davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
Wanted to Emulate Perkins.

Il was going TO follow the example Of
George w Perkins" he added with a
smile. only he had 100000, and did
not
lie said William Travers Jerome had
told him to get up and yell In Judge
Swann's court. He told Jerome, he said,
before his examination there that he had
been making a fool Of himself, but Je-
rome told him. he insisted, to answer the
questions put to him in the same manner
he had been answering them.
Justice Goff adjourned court about
o'clock until tomorrow morning at 1890
lie apoogized to the jury for having to
keep it in confinement over Thanksgiving
Day, but assured its members they would
have every comfort compatible with the
situation He told counsel they could have
two hours and a half each to sum up IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28

He denied that he wore ruboers to pre-
vent his electrocution in the Tombs by
Nicola Tesla. working as the agent OF
J. 2. Morgan He denied that he feared
being poisoned by captains Of finance,
that he believed he had divine mission
to unity the world" or that any voice
unheard by others was supposed to guide
him in all his undertakings. At the time
of the crash of his business interests, he
explained. he was planning to retire and
devote himself To public fiscal problems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-28
%. Altmtan & On.
have i'm course of preparation
A VERY LARGE SALE OF
FURS>& FUR GARMENTS
the details of which will appear later.
A SALE OF MEMS FURNISHINGS

A SALE OF MEMS FURNISHINGS
will be held Tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday
at special prices as follows:
Mems Overcoats, of desirable WOODEN fabrics,
former prices $500 to $500 at SZ%.UO
ITEMS Dress or Motor Scarfs g. new irnporta-
tion), i'm white, gray or black at SO.SV
Former price $1,000
Mems Knitted Silk Four-in- hand Scarfs,
former prices $500 & $500 at SH.OO
Special attention is directed to
MEMS BETAPH GUARANTEED SILK HOSIERY
in black and colors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
WOnen'S Hair
Made Glorious
Partisan Sage Stops Falling Hair
and Dandruff.

Nothing so detracts from the attract
iveness of woman as dull, faded, luster-
less hair
There is no excuse for this condition
nowadays, because notice is hereby
given to the readers Of The Georgian
and News that Partisan Sage, the quick
acting hair restorer, is sold with a
money back guarantee at 80 cents a
large bottle.
Since it's introduction into America,
Partisan Sage has had an immense sale
and here are the reasons;
1t is safe and harmless. Contains no
dye or poisonous lead.
II cures dandruff in two weeks, by
killing the dandruff germ.
II stops falling hair
II promptly stops itching Of the scalp.
II makes the hair soft and luXuriant
IL gives life and beauty to the hair.
1t rs not sticky or greasy.
1t IS the daintiest perfumed hair
tonic.
1t Is the best, the most pleasant and
invigorating hair dressing made
Fight shy Of the druggist who offers
YOU a substitute, he is unworthy OF
your confidence.
Made only In America by Giroux MIG
CO.. Buffalo. n y The girl with the
Auburn hair is on every package
Al reliable druggists. department
stores and toilet goods counters have
Partisan Sage Hair Tonic The gin.
with the Auburn hair d. ou every pack
age sold los dealers everywhere.
tAdyortlHementI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
Opening Of Grand
Brilliant Event
Socially

The Monday night audience at the
Grand, which was an occasion Of spe-
cial interest in the theatrical world, was
a notable one. the major portion of At
lanta society being present, especially
the younger contingent. Among the
many noted in the audience were num-
bers of the recently returned summer
wanderers, those who have been abroad
for several months as well as those
who have been away only for as many
weeks, at seashore-or mountain resort
The handsome new interior of the
Grand afforded a fit setting for the
brilliant audience
Among those present We're Misses
Allene Gentry, Marion Goldsmith, Har-
riet Cole, Marie Pappenheimer. Louise
Riley, Elizabeth Rawson, Sarah Raw
son, Isabel Kuhrt Eula jackson. Alice
Nandiver, Gladys Levin, Martha Ryder.
Caroline Muse, Alice May Freeman.
Laura Cowles, Aurelia Speer, Lucy
Hoke Smith, Callie Smith, Emmie Will
lingha1n, Elizabeth Dunson. Lula Dean
Jones, Helen Dargan Jennie D. Harris
Helen Thorn, Wenona Sullivan, Elvira
Westmoreland, Lillian Logan, Katie
Sturdivant, Bessie Woodward, Lucille
kuhrt, Aline Fielder, Marguerite Beck.
Annie Lee Mckenzie, Margaret Ward.
Katherine Gordon, Sarah Jackson If
Charleston, Emily Winship. Eloise OIL
ver Nell Hodgson of Athens. Mary
Helen Moody, Ruth Stallings, Ruth
Rosser, Emma Kate Amorous Messrs
Eugene Haynes, Philip L'Engle. VIM
berly Peters, Frank O'Keefe, Lynn
Werner, Gus Ryan, Jackson Dick. p. w.
Hammond, Stuart Witham. Charles
Sclple, Ben Bernard, DR.. J. D. Osborne
DR.. Williams, William Many. John 7
Woodside, Jr, Donald Eastman, Joe
brown Connally, Tom Lyons, Julian
Chambers, George Street Charles
Montgomery, George Plant. Palmer
johnson, Julian Prade. Dick Bell Mr..
Jennings, DR.. Moore, Rob Ryan. L. s.
Montgomery, Lieutenant Austin Simn-
son, John Mecaslin, Henry Kuhrt. Du-
gas McClesky, Arthur Clarke. Stuart
johnson, ode Young, Clarence Haver-
ty, Marion Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. John
DuPree, Mr., and Mrs. Carleton Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Richards Mr.
and Mrs. Max Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowry Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Iuther
Rosser, Jr,, DR.. and Mrs. Dunbar Rov.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mckenzie, Mrs
Allan Artley, Mrs. NJ. l. Randolph
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. Robert W. Hansard has been i'll
for several days.
DR.. c. Edward Buchanan has re-
turned from Washington and Balti-
more.
Miss Amy Yale, of Lincoln, Nebr., is
the guest for two weeks of Mrs f. H.
McCaw, West End.
Mrs John H. Pitt, of jacksonville,
Fla. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
R. Clark, 81 College street, Decatur
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lanier King re-
turned home yesterday after a three
weeks trip to Chicago and other West
ern cities.
Mr.. James L. Logan who recently UNI
derwent an operation is now much bet
ter and will be out in a short time to
the pleasure of his many friends.
Miss Dorothy Judkins, of New York,
who has been with Mrs. Frank D. Hol-
land for the summer, leaves this aft
ernoon for Hollins to attend school.
Mr.. Charles F. Culberson, of Hugo
Okla, left yesterday for his home after
a visit to his father, Colonel John c.
Culberson, who is convalescent after
serious illness.
Mrs. Ben Noble, of Montgomery, who
has spent the summer in the East, is
spending several days in Atlanta with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ Pat
terson, before returning home.
Miss Cornela Hixon, of Hixon, Ala.
the guest of Miss Mary Griffith, was the
honoree at a little theater party at the
Grand last night, the other members
of which were Miss Griffith, Mr. W. P.
Frazier and Mr.. w. L. Cain.
Miss Isabel Reynolds left for Nash
vile this morning to resume her stud
les at Vanderbilt university. Miss Rey-
nolds has been at Vanderbilt three
years and will complete the work re-
quired for her degree at this session.
Ensign Austin R. Simpson, of the
United States navy, stationed on the
Dolphin, is spending a few days in At
lanta and is being cordially welcomed
by his many friends. He will go to
Fort Gaines for a visit to his family
during his stay in Georgia.
Miss Marian Goldsmith, who has
been abroad since February, travelling
with Miss Belle Johnston's party, re-
turned home yesterday, accompanied
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Goldsmith, who went to New York to
meet her. Miss Charles Owens, who
was also a member of Miss Johnston's
party, remains in New York with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Owens,
until tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
COUPLE IN BUGGY
HIT BY AUTO SUE
HIRSCH FOR $4,000

Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Rosser have
brought suit for $4,000 against Jacob
H. Hirsch. of the Hirseh- Spitz Manu-
featuring Company. They declare that
Hirsch, driving, an automobile. crashed
into surrey in which they were seated.
The accident occurred on Peachtree
road last May, and the complainants,
each Of whom has brought suit for $25,-
600, declare that Hirsch's machine was
making 20 miles an hour, They de-
clare he gave no warning of his APP
proaCh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
MAN CANDIDATE QUITS
so THAT WOMAN CAN WIN

WINFIELD KANS., Sept. 17.-P, II.
Guy nominated by the Democrats at
me August primary for clerk Of the
district court, has Withdrawn in favor
n his Republican opponent Mrs Anna
j. Tonkinson. In his published letter Of
withdrawal Guy says:
] am convinced that a majority Of
The Democratic voters Of Cowley coun-
~ believe as ! do-that there lis a
CHER service for the party than thar
ny attempting 10 defeat a woman for
.'lne situated az Mrs Tonkinson rs an
'".s time and with the claim she has
upon the people"
Mrs Tonkinsons husband was elect
g.. '.n.k Of the court four years ago
"tI died within tWo weeks after ASSUME
'Hs tAe duties Of the office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
FARM EXHIBITS TO BE
COLUMBUS FAIR FEATURE

COLUMBUS, GA, Sept 17.-Plans
for the buildings of the Georgia Ala
bama fair which will be held in this
city November 81 to December 7( were
approved at a meeting last night and
bids for the buildings will be asked
within the next few days.
j. Phil Campbell, of the state agri-
cultural department. and c. NJ. James,
agent for the west Georgia agricultural
district, attended the meeting. The ag-
ricultural exhibits are expected to be
among the best. of any at the fair, and
something like 5000 feet of floor space
will be required. The poultry depart
ment is arranging it's prize lists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
NAMES PALLBEARERS
IN HIS SUICIDE NOTE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17-Despondent
because Of i'll health, Charles Buch-
mueller. 81 years old, cut his throat in
an effort to end his life. He was found
by neighbors and rushed to the city
hospital, where his condition was pro-
nounced critical.
Buchmueller left note and will.
written in German. In the note he gave
the names of persons he wishes to be
pallbearers, and in the will he be-
queathed a watch.
Two sons, Charles and Leo Buch-
mueller. said their father had been in
I'll health for years. He is a widower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
GREEN PAPER SHOWER
FOR HER DOG Is 81, 200

NEW YORK, Sept. Flour year
old Mary Barrett picked up a satChel
and dumped the green paper it con-
tanned over her dog. The $1,000 was
dropped by a woman who Historically
claimed il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17

Miss Amy Yale, of Lincoln, Nebr, is
the guest for two weeks of Mrs. f. H.
McCaW, West End.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17

Mrs. John H. Pitt. of Jacksonville,
Fla. is visiting her sister Mrs. Charles
R. Clark, 81 College street. Decatur.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17

TOODBINE," the Peachtree
NM residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lawson Peel was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lanier King re-
turned home yesterday, after a three
weeks trip to Chicago and other West
ern cities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
FUTURE EVENTS

Mrs. Frank Robinson will entertain
at bridge Thursday afternoon in, honor
of Miss Louise Read, bride-elect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
WEDDINGS
Horse ley Henderson.

The marriage of Miss Estelle Horse
ley, of West Point, to Mr.. Edgar Long
Henderson, Of Cedartown, has been set
for October % Miss Horseley is well
known here, having often visited her
sister, Mrs Frank Boland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The North Side Embroidery club will
meet with Mrs. G. G. Glover, IS Ken
nesaw avenue on Wednesday after
noon, September IS, at $3.50 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17

Have you rooms, apartments,
houses, etc, for rent? THE
Georgian's Rent Bulletin" will
surely rent them for you.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
DUPONT FOLKS
AS ACTORS soon

Much interest has been aroused
among employees of the DUPONT Pow
der Company over the project to or
danize a dramatic club, to which any
employe Of the company would be eli
gible to membership. The plan is TO
confine membership strictly to en-
ployes. Some Of the employees met a
few days ago with DR.. W. S. Weldon
as chairman and w. S. X. Wells as
secretary, and talked over the desira-
bility of forming a dramatic organiza-
ton. There are many men and wo-
men in the company's service who
have high ability in theatricals, and
some of them have frequently appear
ed in amateur productions while some
have been on the professional stage.
Edward Banks, George Frank Lord
Frank Thatcher, Ralph Assheton and
l.. r. Beardslee were appointed a
committee to draft bylaws and a con-
stitution to be submitted later to a
meeting of all the employees who may
desire to attend, when an organiza-
ton will be formed.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
FIGHT ON FOR
GEORGETOWN PLACES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Feb. 2s.-
This town had one OF the most enthus-
iastic meetings that has ever beer
held in its history Monday night at
the Odd Fellows Hall to ascertain
the sentiment Of the residents as TO
the maintaining Of peace and good
order, improving the streets and other
wise enforcing the ordinances and
economically administering the affairs
Of the town" Colonel Robert G. Hous-
ton was chairman. The main object
was the selection Of a ticket for the
annual town election to be held next
Saturday.
Mr.. Houston selected Charles Z.
Moore. A. ]. Lynch. Landreth l.. Lay
ton Charles p. Tunnell and DR.. G.,
Frank Jones as a committee to select
a ticket TO be submitted to the assem-
bly, for their approval. The commit
tee nominated for Mayor, Charles L.
Moore; councilmen, Daniel ]. Layton
Jr., DR.. John II. Hammond, Andrew
Marvel, Wilbur F. Tunnel, Walter
Roach treasurer, George Rowland
Messick; assessor. Thomas B. Pepper
collector, Joseph G. Green; auditors
Minos o. Short and George II. Short
DR.. Hammond Immediately declined
to allow his name 10 be used but was
finally persuaded to allow It 10 b'
placed on the ticket. Thomas B. Pep.
per, who had been selected as the as.
SCISSOR. declined TO serve, stating that
last year. a month after he had turn
ed his assessment lists into City Coun'
Gil and the board Of revision hac
passed upon II. It was tampered with
and several alterations made.
The nominating committee selected
George w. Hatfield in his place 70:
assessor Today there is some feel
ing against the ticket which is alleged
20 be backed by the gas and watei
companies who have franchises 70 sup.
ply the.town. Some Withdrawals from
the ticket would not be surprising.
From present indications It looks
as of there will be about three tick
cts In the field. two Of which will be
in opposition to the one selected
Monday night.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
PARKSIDE
HOLDS ON
AL Wilmington Champions
Will Travel With Old
Friends Again This Year
EIGHT CLUB QUESTION
NOT YET SETTLED

All doubt concerning the intentions
Of the Parkside baseball team for the
coming season was dispelled last
night when last years All-Wilmington
League champions announced their
determination to stick by the league
another year.
Charley Wintrup represented the
champions at the meeting and an :
nounced that the club had no thought
of quitting the league.
The clubs will post their guarantees
on next Wednesday and the league
affairs will hum from then on.
There was much enthusiasm at last
nights meeting Of the league. Park
side. Vandever, Hillside, Penn, Rock
ford and Highland were out with
Wintrup, Raymond DOugherty. Bull
len. Ferguson; Cloud, respectively, as
the representatives. At the outset the
delegates found three clubs, Pullman.
Riverview and Speakman Supply
asking for admission. To accommo-
date at least two of the clubs the
league decided on an eight club organ
ization and a committee was named
to select one Of the new entries. but
after some discussion the subject was
passed until Saturday night. The ac-
tion Of the league last night In de-
Gliding on an eight club organization
may be received. This meeting will
be held in the EVENING JOURNAL
office at 7.3O o'clock and only team
managers of the clubs now composing
the league will be expected = attend
julius Slomanson represented the
Speakman team last night. Harry
Kane appeared for Pullman. Prince
A. Mousley. of Riverview. was not
present Kane promised a fast team
if he could get into the league.
II was said Doc Dolan would be the
team coach and Harry Kane the man
ager.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
MANY FISH KILLED.

Fishermen and others who took
walks along the upper Brandywine on
Saturday found thousands of carp
suckers and other fish in the pools
in the meadows and crows were seen
at many points eating the fish where
they lay in the fields. Many of the
fish were stranded high and dry and
the birds first pecked out the eyes and
then the entrails, paying no further
attention to them.
When the water rose i'm the Brandy
wine a few days ago it was extremely
high for a time, during which the fish
made their way over the meadows
When the water subsided it did 1t sc
unusually fast that this left the FISH
in the pools, where they died by
thousands as the water dried up.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
GOOD YEARFOR
The TRI-STATE
Better Playing Material Gives
Promise of Most Success
full Season
JACKSON AFTER A
FIRST DIVISION TEAM

Life and enthusiasm, indicative of
a successful season, are beginning to
be noticed in the activities of Tri-
State league clubs. President Car
penter Is receiving encouraging let
ters from the various officials and they
are all hopeful for an exciting PEN
nant race and profitable season. In
this city there is little doubt but that
the team will be strong. Jimmy Jack
son Is some ball player. is credited
with being a good general on the field
and the fans are banking on him 20
land a club that will do better than
finishing in the last division.
The Altoona club owners are satis-
fed that Charley Babb is the man
they wanted TO pilot the Mountains
eers this coming season. He is all
ready doing some hustling on his job
and is rounding up new material for
his team In a recent letter TO Presi-
dent McEldowney he stated that he
supposed that the Altoona fans would
not be averse to seeing some new
faces on the team and stated that he
was going TO get them.
Babb is working TO strengthen up
the infeld. the outfield and the pitch
er's staff and also scouting about 20
secure a man to help out Broezle back
of the bat. Babb is a manager that is
strong on young and promising play
ers and has the reputation OF having
developed a number of good ones In
his time. He don't like the fellows
that are slipping back but is wonder
for encouraging and drilling the
youngsters that are pushing forward
in the game. The Altoona fans will
surely sec a half dozen or more new
faces on the team this year.
The baseball situation az JohnstOwn
Is Frightening and the men who
have decided to operate the club foI
the season will hold a meeting soon tC
effect an organization and map out q
campaign TO raise S2500 10 launch the
club. Some 5000 has already beer
raised and the other money will b,
contributed without any doubt and in
sure baseball for the Flood City thil
year. The club hopes TO have a profit
able season and have surplus o
funds to lay away FOR basehll the fol
lowing yer.
The situation at Harrisburg. Read
/ MS AAthNoh anu Aoi utNtI Wd'
I brighter and the club owners I'm thesi
towns are doing some hustling to in
crease the enthusiasm in the game TO
the season. All four cities will b.
represented by strong clubs, and the
will be managed as follows: Harris
burg by George Cockill. Reading h
Bill Coughlin, Trenton by George "
Heckert and York by Bill Manning
| Heckert and Coughlin are well-know
Tri-State pilots and each Of them hay
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
YANICANS In
FIRST GAME TODAY


SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. 2s.--
The Athletic Yanigans and the San
Antonio Bronehos win cross bats here
this afternoon In the first game Of
the season. Salmon. southpaw. and
Gipe and Brown. right handlers, will
do the pitching for the Mack men.
while Egan and Kilhullen will divide
honors behind the plate.
Connie Mack yesterday divided his
squad into two teams. playing morn
ing and afternoon games.
Hal Chase. the Orange. Mass,
high school first sacker, was the bat
ting hero in the morning. He hit
safely every time he stepped TO the
plate. getting three singles. two
doubles and home run. lie also
played the bag right up 10 the handle.
was the appearance Of Emery Titman,
who weighs only 399 pounds. in right
field and later on second base. He
caused much amusement TO the spec
tators, but accepted all chances Of
fered In the inheld made one hit and
stole second and third
From the program mapped out by
Manager Mack, stiff practice is looked
for by the youngsters from now on.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
kOrrlS-JeaRette Fight Ends
in Sixth to Save the
White dope
FEATHERS MEET IN
DETROIT MILL TONIGHT

Knockout Brown will engage in his
second bout in three days. when no
meets Young Fitzsimmons at the
Longacre A. A, New York. The fight
ing Dutchman is the busiest scrap
per in Gotham having engaged in six
bouts during the past month.
Andy Morris is a much disappoint-
ed white hope today Joe Jeannttte,
the negro heavyweight, gave him a
fierce lacing at New Haven, last night,
and he was forced to quit in the sixth
round Of a scheduled l5-round bout
Ability TO take punishment is the
only laurel that Frank Perron, the
Pawtucket boxer, can boast Of today
following his defeat last night by
Freddie Hicks, Of Detroit, before the
Fairmount A. c., New York
Encouraged by his easy victory over
Young Joe Cans, the welter weight
before the Royale A. c. in Brooklyn,
Willie Fitzgerald announced today
that he had retained much Of his old
time form. He expects to take on
some Of the best boys Of the East.
Both Tommy Dixon. of Kansas City,
and Charlie White of Chicago. chal-
lengers for the featherweight cham
pionship are in fine shape for their
eight-round go az Detroit tonight
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
TO TALK OF KOREA.

At the monthly missionary meeting
this evening in East Lake Presbyter-
ian Church. the topic is Korea" The
program follows Geography and
Historical Sketch" Miss Foster;
'Korea's Preparation for the Gospel" {"
Miss Cross; Caring for the
Churches" John Watson: Buddhism"
Miss Martha Ramsey; The Apostolic
Church as Reproduced in Korea
Miss Barnhill; Koreans as Chris
iahs," Miss Hall; Korea the Marvel
Of Christian Missions pastor. The
subject will be illustrated with a
large map
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
WORK ON ATHLETIC Field

Work will be started soon on the
new Frazer athletic field at Delaware
College. The construction will prob
ably be started at the lower end. 50
as to permit the playing of the base
ball games on the present diamond.
Unless this is done. it will necessitate
the cancelling of all home games on
the baseball schedule. The engineers
expect to complete the field some time
this summer to have it in readiness
for football next fall.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28

had good strong teams in the league.
Cockill knows the league from the ex-
perience and connection with the
Reading club. He enjoys a wide ac-
Quaintance with big leaguers and a
host OF ball playes and will likely
give Harrisburg one Of the best teams
It has ever had to represent II in the
Tri-State.
Lancaster has awakened and secur-
ed a live leader In Johnny Castle, a
player with big and minor league ex-
perience and also experience in man
aging clubs. He has already cast out
lines for ball players to Ill in the gaps
on the Red Rose outfit He has some
Job on his hands but IN the past has
been able TO get many good men for
teams he has controlled.