davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
II You Eat You Need HDigestit"
The New Relief For indigestion

without any risk-if i; fails to :, We
you absolute satisfaction your moaey
Will be returned. "Digestit" is a 1T
tie tablet easy to swIllnw and ALSO
lutely harmless. 1t relieves indiges-
mentation: prevents distress after ca,-
ing and cures dyspepsia. You reci It
even though you are not sic.s--.it a;6s
digestion and gives you all tbs nour-
any drug store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
GOVERNMENT WILL TAKE
PART IN CORN SHOW
Especial to The rimes.D,,,o,.,,

Washington, January 31.-Upon the
request of persons in Columbia, s. c.,
Department of Agriculture, regarding
lhe matter OF making the Nationai
Corn Show. to be held in that city
next January, success in every yav
ana to secure the governments CO.
operation, Congressman Lever to-day
look up the matter with Secretary vii.
SON. AS result of this conference il
Agriculture would cooperate and that
everything possible would be done to
make the show a success. An exhibit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

of
the
of
cietes o '
he steamer nd ex
in the
towaT
said ronf looks consolation and
he
than some of he
th alwll
o ToStu will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

said act or are threatening or intend
ins to violate the same. and they re-
spectfully submit that In the absence
OF such present or threatened or In
tended violation, this honorable court
is without jurisdiction to grant the
relief prayed for in the petition or any
part thereof or any other relief in the
premises, and they pray to be hence
dismissed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
MNQEY BACK
DANDRUFF
REMOVER

die and the hair to fall and thin out
4 PARTISAN SAGE is scientific hair
remedy that not only kills the dandrufi
germe, but gives the hair root Just the
same nourishment that nature gives il.
PARTISAN SAGE first kills the germs:
then nourishes the weakcne" hm root
ard causes growth c; health tals.
This same nourishmcnt & AIRS AN
SAGE causes the hair to grow vigorous,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

It has been stated that more than
States are victims OF some form Of
indigestion. The American people 40
not take time enough to eat. The re-
suit is stomach distress, gas, heloht1S,
indigestion and dyspepsia.
"Digestit" is the new relief-it has
been found a certain quick aud prr!nt-
nent remedy. Thousands Of psolue
havs found relief from It's use Their
own statements on file tuasoar cfhce
arc proof You can Try 1t for yoaSa. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
.B|LL.AS AMENDED,
PASSED By SENATE
.(Continued from flrst page.)

two battleships each year 1t is
pointed out. however. that the action
Of the caucus does not preclude the
House from supporting program or
smaller vessels: ard that the need OF
small supply and auxiliary ships has
been constantly impressed upon tho
Naval Affairs Committee by Secretary
Never
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
DEATH HIS

BRANCH-Entered into rest at 1910
home. 511 North Twenty-second
s EaScH in N h 1sI sevonteen nHHS yesr
Funeral notice later.
HENLEY--pied. at his home In Walk
crton, Va. Wednesday. January 81,
at 6:i6 a. NJ. Il. W. HENLEY. He
leaves a widow and one daughter,
four sisters, Mrs. S. j.. Waddtll Mrs
J. w. l:llyson. of Richmond. and Mrs.
Virginia Walker and Miss Betty Hen.
/, IIenlcy, w. i. Henley and II. III.
Henley.
Funeral notice later.
KAuTELT--D Died, wednesday morning,
at the home or his mother, Mrs
Amalia Waters. Col State Street
WILLIAM KAUFELT, aged thirty.
two.
Funeral FRIDAY ArTEEHooN i,
o'clock from Bethlehem I.ntheran
Luc:K--pied. suddenly, at her resi-
81. 1912, Mrs. SARAH a. LUCK, WIFI
the funeral services viii be. a,
the grave in HOLLYWOOD Cemetery
FEBRUARY !. 1912. al ) o'clock.
HAGAH--Died. of heart failure, IN
Mantingt e!n,ion y. I Toe: ,S sMgnsay morn.
Hagan, and one sister, Mrs. u. r.
Bryant. Mr. Hasan was in his AN
tieth year OF age and was n former,
resident OF this city.
- afternoon. at 80 o'clock in. Hunting,
ton, w. Va. nterment was In Sprins.
hill Cemetery. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
Father, Mother, Sister, Brother,
All Should Use Partisan Sage.

which means that the hair becomes full
OF life and lustrc, and grows radiant and
beautiful.
Thousands arc wasting time, losing
hair and growing bald because thew arc
using superficial toncs While they NAV
clean the scalp and make it feel re-
ireshed, they do not get to the root OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

ITTV ITdII WHCTt nc
real destroyer Of hair.
the pernicious dan.
dFnh germs, thrivcs
and multiplics.
Try j A RISI AN
s y G + for all hair
trouble; it means
death TO the germs;
NJ. - - tx ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

Pleasant TO use and 50 harmless that il
can be, used by every member OF the
family from the olcies, 10 the little tot
Get a so-ccnt bottle TODAY, and il
you are not satisfied that il IS lust as
good as claimed, your money back With.
out any STUMBLING Sold By Tragic Drug
20 and druggists everywhere Girl
with Auburn hair on every carton and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
Academy VIII ne nehuiIt.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Lynchburg, Va, January 3l.-Nfoney
restoration of the Academy of Music,
which was burned A, rii 20, and work
will be stated az soon as the contract
can be let. The house will again
be under the management OF Jake
Wells. who was the lessee prior to tho
fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
PREACHER TRIES TO DIE
rev. ID. II. Fnirnll Slnshes His Throat
With Ruzor.

Iowa City January 3.-The Rev. II.
q fairall. editor of the Iowa Metho-
ar of the Clear Lake Methodist Confer-
eence, attempted suicide here to-day.
his injuries probably will prove ia.
DR.. Fairall slashed his throat with
razor Three weeks ago the minis-
yer was attacked by an, affliction of the
eyes. threatening blindness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
ID. l.. remnle Is Policeman.

d. l.. Temple was yesterday Amounted
paid policeman for the Fairfield District by
judge H. Carter Scott, Of the Henrico coun-
~ circuit Court. Temple Will succeed OH
Ger george w. Moughn who Inns been com.
pciied by III health TO rclinqu,h III. POSI-
tion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

will be made. However. On the advice
OF Secretary Wilson. Mr. Lever intro
duced resolution authorizing ;the
department. to take part, In order that
there might be no question of the
right to do So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
AIrs. cInyton North.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, January 3l.-Mrs.
Clayton North, u sister of Hon. II. ID.
jennings, member OF the House OF Del
egates from Lynchburg. who was in
Richmond at the time. died last night
at the home and Retreat, pneumonia
heing the cause OF her death. Mrs.
SSorth was seventy years old. Mrs.
North is survived by three children
Mocha and James North, Of Lynchburg.
and Mrs. ]. J. Younger. of washington
Her surviving brothers arc Hon. r. ID.
jennings. OF Lynchpurg: William Jcn-
nings. OF Tennessee, and J. T.. Jennings,
OF Charlotte N C
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
M1ny Huye publ,e Hcnrinss.

Washington. January 2l.---The House
Democrats may choose their proceed
ure OF formulating new tariff bills
when consideration of the wooden
schedule Is reached Chairman Under
wood. of the Ways and Means Commit
tee. said to-day 1t was possible tina.
public hearings would be held The
Democrats have he'' no hearings on
tariff matters during tire present Con-
Grcss.
The delav in the wool bill is due
to the appropriation measures" said
Mr. Underwood. 1T viii probably be
March before we get q bill before the
House. We have a voluminous report
10 digest and much to consider before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

Inc man who uses
PARTISAN SAGE If
only occasionally will
ever grow bald.
Badness is caused BY
dandruff germs which
: dig down into the
roots Of the hair, de-
your it's nourishment
and caut4 the root to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
Prevents Baldness-Banishes
Dandruff-- Stops Falling
Hair and Itching Scalp

PARTISAN SAGE is q family hal,
tonic and dressing that will do much
good in every home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
THE WEATHER.

,r, forecasti Vlrgtnia-G encraIIy fair
hursdaE and Friday; not much change
winds. h"esH
North Carolinn-Fair Thursday md
may; iiSht 10 moderate west winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
OBITUARY
william k.ufelt.

William Kaufelt thirty-two years
oio' died yesterday morning ct the
nome Of his mother. Mrs. Amelia Wat
tiers, sol State Street.
me funeral Will DO held from the
bethlehem Lutheran Church at q
O'CLOCK Tomorrow nfternonn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
u. w. Henley.

B: w. Henley died at his home In
Walkerton at Sis o'clock yesterday
morning. He leaves a widow and one
oauGnter. four sisters-Mrs. S. +. Wud-
oil. Mrs. Virginia Walker. Mrs. j. W.
Ellyson and Miss Bette Henicy-and
tthree brothcrs-C. F.. w. H. and II. II.
The funeral notice will be announc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
Jefferson d. stinnett.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatc ]

tSpcclal 10 Inc Times Dispatch.
Lyncnburg. Va. January 3I-Jefrer-
son ID. Stinnett. aged hity-three years.
died yesterday afternoon a, his nome.
Mir. Stinnett is survived by his wife
live here: A-re. lLot,ie s. Hot, NJ. SAM
uel Sunnett. Mrs. Annie Con, Miss ka-
Tie Sun.ett. Kobcri stinnett, Clarence
Stlnnctt, Mary Stinnctt and Joseph
Stinnett. His sisters surviving are:
Mrs. Kate Smoot, OF South Boston: Mrs
Mary Hicks, of Campbell county:
Misses Bette and SuIlIe StinneIt o.
lynchburg. and Miss ReDecca S,innctt.
q Snufh RoSfon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
Mrs. snnLcriin.

Especial to The tunes Dispatch.I
Raleigh, y. c.. January 3i.-Alrs.
Sanucr.In. OF Washington, y. c., died
last night at the home of her daughter.
airs. Wills q. Briggs, here, after three
months illness. Sne was the widow
of George w Sanuerlin. North Caro-
lima State Auditor from 1883 10 1899,
and one OF the auditors OF the National
Treasury at washington. 1Sy2-lSg6. she
leaves four dauSnters--AIrs. w. @.
Briggs. wife OF the postmaster of Raj
eign: Mrs. b. w. Reed and Misses
Georgia and Rosaie Sanderlin. of
Washington. The interment Will take
place on Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
Armiatend w. Barron.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Warsaw, Va, January 3l.--Armistead
w. Barron, son OF Mrs. Agnes Barron
OF Warsaw. died this morning or pneu
monia at Catawba. where for the past
fifteen montha he had been patient
His remains will be brought here for
interment. Besides his mother, Mr.
Barron is survived by three sisters.
Mrs. Victor Denny. of stanton: Mrs.
II. l.. Segar and Miss Sallie Barron. OF
Warsaw. and one brother, james +.
Barron Of Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
James C. Fleming.

Especial 10 The Tfmcs- Dispatch.
Gloucester c. H., Va. January 81
James {. Fleming. a citizen or Glou-
ccster. died AT his home near Hickory
Fork last night after an illness of two
weeks. lie Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. louie Foster Fleming; three
IONS, Thomas Hayes Fleming, of Lee
Hall: James Olin and George Franklin
Fleming: one daughter, Ethel Hope
and ono brother, Thomas FlemIng-ali
OF Gloucester. Mr.. Fleming was a
communicate of the T;piscopal Church
for nearly twenty-three years. The
funeral Will be held at Abingdon
Church Tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
8. }. EpIing.
tsoccial to The Times Dlspatsn.

Especial TO The TImes- DIsphtcn.
Radford, Va, January 31.-S. j.
Epitng died Monday evening at 8
O'Clock OF pneumonia. after an illness
of several weeks. He had been an
born seventy four years ago near New
port. Giles county. and was married
TO Miss Carrie Paul, OF Putnam coun-
~. w. Va, in 1883. He moved to Rad
ford twenty-five years ago He is sur
vlved ny his wife and one sister. Mrs.
Alkaline Martin.
j. T.. Doweock.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg, Va. January Sl.--J. L.
nowcock, aged seventy-siS years. Con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-25

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 25.-The
commission in charge of the
South Carolina monument to the
Women of the Confederacy, the
first memorial to the services of
women ever erected independent
" by a STAT. has set April II as
the date of the unveiling.
The bronze group shows the
southern woman, dignifed seri-
Gus, crowned with laurel by the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-25
90

Five carloads of beer arrived at
Fargo for the meeting, of demo-
Gratis there, Still the, meeting
was not,postponed, Neither was
the beer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-25

majestic figure /. in her rear. On
either side are the figures Of the
New South bufdened with trl-
umphaht wreaths to lay at her
feet. .~o.:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-25

= Z = <
Monument to the Women
= of the Confederacy,. to be 4
x unveiled at,;Colu1nbia, S. C., =
x April II. This is, the first
monument. to women ever'E
erected by a State. =
+ 4 x x x x x * X x x \
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
GRAND CIRCUIT


SYRACUSE, y. Y. Sept o-Ideal
weather continues. a large attendance
end hair-raisinF finishes marked the
first days meeting OF the Grand Cir
cult races at the New York state fair
to-ady
The meeting will continue through
Friday. The feature to-day was the
Conway stake. Longworth h. completed
tine first heat after a duel in the stretch
heat found the two leaders in n stirring
contest with the black mare first 20 the
wire
Ann Patchsn had little difficulty in
winning the next two heats
Baron Abderdeen Was easily the best
~ the field In the 2.t5 trot. winning In
straight heats
The 212 pace divided the first seven
heat Of tho 1912 Of the grand circuit II
remained Tor Hessie Bee 10 win the race
after Major O'DeU had taken the first
two heats and Neiiie Temple the next
two.
SYRACUSE. y. y. sept s-2.ts tro,-
ting. purse 81. 20o-Earou Aberdeen
tprinkwater1 FIRST. Tcon proctor sec
ond. Bon O'clock tGarrisonl third Best
time-21tf.
The conway 2.o7 pace. purse $4,000
sara Ann Patch cox hrst LonEworth
Is. Murphy second Edward B (vL-
entiel third. Best time-2O6H
e.i2 pacing. purse fi.o00-Bessie Bee
Parker FIRST. Nellie Temple CTiterD
Best tlme-2.07L
The Ka-Noo-No. FOR three year-oids /.
e. trottinE purse 81 .000-Axworth
Murray first. Senorita (Snowl sec
ond Brook King Uiisgins) third. Best
time-212L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
FOOTBALL ELEVENS ARE
NOW BEING CONDITIONED

team this year will be made up Of
speed merchants and what the team
lacks In weight will be made up In
speed. open play VIII characterize high
school football this season as the new
rules favor this style OF play
At Bsllaire High.
The football candidates at Bellaire
high Will hold meeting tomorrow
evening. at which time plans Will be
made for the training and playing sea-
son The team will not want for COM
petent coaches this year as LOOMS,
Teeters and White and all members OF
the faculty will combine their efforts
towards turning out 4 hrst-class team.
Captain Barrett, who Will pilot the
eleven. Is heady boy. fast player
and Is confident that a winning combi
number OF candidates. At Bridgeport
the situation IL somewhat unsettled.
and 10 will not be known positively
whether a team will be organized or
not. The quality and quantity or ma
terial - unknown. but II many pros
poets enter the freshman class practice
will be started Immediately.
In Various Towns.
The Enthusiasts at Benwood have
team. and those hack Of the movement
have several local stars on the roster.
The eleven Will be made up Of men who
have starred on Ugh sch DOL and college
teams IN past years. and competent
man will be secured TO coach. Mounds
willie will be well represented by the
Independents. and light practice has al
into consideration. football In Wheeling
Will he more popular this fan than at
any tine since the great game was in
troduced here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
TOURNEY OPENS
IN CHARLESTON
LOCAL PLAYERS LEAVE FOR THE
C o. G. CITY.
Several Of the Best Piayers in the
State viii Be Seen IN Act
ior in Tournament.

Tor IN tournament.
The annual tennis tournament OF
the Edgcwood Country club OF Char
lesion was opened yesterday morning
with some OF the best players In the
state entered. Frank Armbruster, +.
X. Lord and william Burt were among
the local enthusiasts, who left for tho
Z. o. -. city 10 represent this city and
II is expected that they will make a
good showing judging from their
playing In recent tournaments. Tom
Cummins did not accompany the local
players as he left for college and with
out this lad. WheelinR's chances o.
winning will be lessened consider
ably.
The following are the players who
have entered the tourney:
q. T. Watson, ]. O. Watson, w. ID.
Stockley. A. J. Colburn. Frank Hay
mond, Ed. Ninton. and Everett Dren
men. OF Fairmont: Frank Armbr,ister.
Wright Hugh. r. X. Lord. Charles
jackson and Burt. OF Wheeling; r.
A. Johnson. Joel Shrewsbury. Benton
beatey. Ben Morris and Leland Nor
ris, OF ParkersbETE; W. II. Hopple, w
II. Hurt. II. T. Emerson, c. J. Nc
Dlarnid of Cincinnati: AgIeston.
Rundy. Mcintosh and Powell. OF Nor
folk: Dodds. Broune. Ransom and Ag-
new. Beaver Falls. Pa: Walter Flood
and Sam Garrison. OF Fnirmont; X.
y. Heintz. OF Cumberland; Hunter
Boyd and Magruder. Of Baltimore: II.
a. Mathews. and W. A. Fleet, OF
Graham. Va: II. A. Murphy. OF New
York: Needham, Baker. Gaines. An
derson. Peyton. sterrett. Long, Camp
bell. Weir. Kern. Bruce. Lawrence,
Littlepage. Cool. Clay. Minor. Snlder.
Gallaher. Dana. Hill. DonnaIly and
F1ournoy. OF Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
COACHES ARE WORKING OUT HIGH
SCHOOL CANDIDATES.
Moundsviils and Bszwood win he Rep
resented By Fast Eievsns-staats
70 start Soon.

Now that the summer vacation IS over
nigh school boys who are aspiring TO
become shining lights on the gridiron
have turned their attention TO football
which has succeeded baseball as far as
this vicinity r. concerned. Coaches are
now looking over and working out
scores Of high school candidates, and
within two weeks the season will he
well on its way. The prospects for one
~ the best football years in the his
tory OF local high schools are excep-
ent Indications the higher institutions
in this section will be represented by
the strongest eleven IN years. Prei'm-
mary work has already been started at
several OF the high schools regardless
OF the fact that sch DOL has only been
In session Few days.
At Martins Ferry the training season
Il we'll advanced a. well as at the local
high school. Coach Charles Quailey Of
pcnnison, ex-footban star Of Penn State,
has the situation In chatse at Martins
Ferry. and II now putting the candi-
dates through the hardest Kind Of work
About thirty candidates have answered
the call for material at the Ohio side
school. and 10 Is an easy matter TO get
Is the hrst time IN the history or the
school that q special coach has been
hired TO develop the team. and 10 IS the
burning desire Of the students 10 see
Martins Ferry conquer Wheeling high
this fall that the coach has been Sc
cured.
some Of the candidates and quite a
number Of the boys are nursing cuts
and briueses. II is not known poritively
just when the opening game will be
played. but the coach wants at least
two weeks 10 work out the squad. The
students are enthusiasts. II that word
properly explains IL, and n noticeable
feature this year Is the interest that Is
being manifested BY the town people.
At wheeling Hgh.
The task Of whipping the local high
school eleven into FIRST class shape ~
progressing nicely and the coaches are
more than pleased with the improve
ment that II being shown The coach 80
are paying more attention towards the
conditioning Of the Individual players
az the present time being IN no hurry to
start signal work until the men are ft
physically. Quite number OF new
and trick formations have been added
70 the high schools list being intro
duced iu the greater number Of In
stances by Guy Holden. who was on
the Washington and Jefferson squad.
Material IL plentiful ana OF a wide vari-
ETY.. and there are two or more men
working out for each position. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-10
MAKES DEBUT AN Ausp,c,ous
ONE ~ HITTING TWICE.
My Jsnssn Laid Up hs-s synsr;no
win sers Lss-orsy and Welsh
o. Leave For Hemss

To pole out two singles. one of
Nhich drove In q run and 20 purloin a
oaA>. which resulted In another tally
eeans Transferred wac Out and Inneidsr
re kniseiys experience on his bow
INTO Dig league baseball Sunday after
rooh wnsn he played center neid for
tne Cincinnati Rediegs against the
CHICAGO Cubs. On top OF ali these
nice thinTs Gomez the announcement
OF the Cincinnati. management that
fete VIII probably finish the season
IN the outer garden IN place OF Johnny
Bates. the regular who has been tax :
en- on: or the Reds lineup on account
OF being ou' OF condition. A Cmcin-
natl sport writer has the following TO
say OF Pstes debut:
knisely. the recruit from the Cen
tral league had his first trial with the
heos yesterday when he relieved
Bates In middle field Last night when
the cam derartsd for Syracuse and
the Eastern end of the circuit. Bates.
the formsr regular center fielder was
left az home and later In tho night
left FOR his home IN Steubenville
Bates mas rot been In condition since
his injury In tho FIRST New York ser
les on the home grounds and later ne
was injured again which compelled
him TO leave the game. Marsans was
playing such high class ball that he
could not be relieved by Bates or any
other member OF the team. but his
injury saturday necessitated the play
ing OF one OF the youngsters In the
outfield. Bates was allowed to re-
main out o. the game and Knisely
took his place yesterday. II the re-
crut continues 10 bat the clip he
started on NJ will be- a big factor I'm
keeping ths Reds In the FIRST division.
Bates will rot report 20 the Reds until
next spring" Pete drew a walk I'm
the game Sunday batting at a 500
clip His wcrk will be closely watched
by local admirers. Pete came 20
Wheeling from McKeesport. was
drafted last fall by Columbus and
then sent back 20 Akron this spring.
He was sole by Akron to Cincinnati