davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
DROPS SUIT AGAINST PARR
Lawyer Who Wanted Part Of
Sugar Fraud Award Quits.

Secretary MaCNsagh Of the Treasury
Department, Assistant Secretary Curtis
and Representative Tawney made an un-
necessary trip TO New York Yesterday
from Washington. They had been sum
moned here to appear as witnesses for
Richard Parr, special Treasury agent, in
a suit brought against him by Smith
Thompson. in. lawyer, to recover S25,-
coo Of the 100000 received by Parr as
reward for his work in revealing the
sugar frauds.
When the trial Of the case was resumed
Yesterday Thompson, through his coun-
sci announced that he had decided TO
withdraw the suit. II then remained only
for Justice Greenbaum 10 instruct the
jury to render verdict for Parr.
Thompson sued Parr, alleging that IT
was through his aid and influence In
Washington that Parr received 100000,
when it was expected that he would get
only $4,000 or $4,000 for his part in the
exposure Of the sugar frauds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
THREATENS TO SHOOT HELP
Apartment Employees Make
Charge Against Former Agent.

Enraged because he could not get
telephone connection, Norman Benzer.
living at the BalmOral Court, an apart
ment house at No. 600 West 163d street,
threatened last night to shoot up the
whole force of help, according to COM
pIsint made against him in the West
I'D street police station.
Benzer was formerly agent OF the
apartment house, but was discharged
recently, and the owners gave orders 10
tho telephone switchboard operator u
my no attention to his calls. Accord
ing TO the operator, Michael McEd-
wards when he carried out his instruc-
lions last night and refused TO give
Renzer number he asked for, the lat
ter came down, and, drawing pistol,
threatened TO shoot him if he did not
give him his number.
McEdwards called the superintendent
Of the building. who in turn called the
fireman and the elevator man TO his aid
and finally "A policeman. When taken
IN the station house 70 pistol was found
ON Renzer He was taken 10 the night
court charged with felonious assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oficial Record and ForeCast.-Wsshingto ton,
March 26-Pressure is low over the western
half OF the country with centres OF disturbance
over New Mexico. Utah and Saskatchewan,
with resulting unsettled weather and SHOWS
and rains from the central Rocky Mountain
region westward and cloudy weather in the
plains states Tho moderate disturbance that
was over Minnesota Monday night has moved
to ontario. attended nv light local SHOWS from
Wisconsin east into Vermont. In the Atlantic
and Gulf states and the Ohio Valley the
weather was fair.
Temperatures have generally risen to nearly
normal conditions. except in Colorado. Utah
and Arizona. where 1t is cooler.
The Western low pressure conditions will
move eastward attended by SHOWS and rains
" ednesday in the middle plateau and the CEN
trail and south Rocky Mountain region. and
rains In the plains and the west Gulf states.
extending Wednesday night and Thursday
through the central valleys and the east Gulf
states into n" lake region ana the Atlantic
states reaching the latter districts during
THURSDAY or Thursday night.
Temperatures viii be moderatelN hlEn IN
advance OF the low areas and will fall by
Thursday IN the West
The Ohio River food at Cincinnati will crest
at about "a feet during Wednesday, while at
Cairo a stage between sos and ST feet rs eX-
pected by Saturday. ~ 7 p. m, Tuesday stages
Cairo 495 feet
The winds along the New England coast
Atlantic coast light 10 moderate southwest
and west. becoming variable south Atlantic
and east Gulf coasts. moderate south: west
Gulf coast, moderate 20 brisk southeast and
south. and on Lake Michigan. light TO mod
crate and variable.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European
ports viii have moderate winds. mostly south
west and west. With generally fair weather, to
The Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
DEMANDS RECALL OF MAYOR
Petition Out Against Head Of
Trenton Commission.

Trenton, y. j., March 26.-Scarcelv had
the news been spread to-day that the petit
ton asking for the recall Of Commissioner
William +. Burke had been withdrawn by
the warden Of the city jail than petition
for the recall Of another one Of the five
commissioners Of Trenton was put m cir
Culation
Or. Charles F. Ruopp, former city ply
stefan, who was ousted from office some
time ago for conduct unbeComing a city
official" has started the latest petition. He
seeks 10 recall Commissioner Frederick W.
Donneily. the Mayor Of Trenton. and he
says he will Immediately set about the task
Of obtaining the twenty-eight hundred
names TO the petition for a special election
on the recall of the Mayor.
Under tho law IL is necessary to have the
signatures Of % per cent OF the voters at
the last election i'm order to hold a recall
election. Commissioner DOnncly was
elected Mayor of the city by the commits
sioners who were elected with him in
August last Trenton was the first city in
the state to adopt this commission form
of government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

tion whether there had been any men
lion of minority stockholders, and MI
Parsons replied:
was told that there we're minority stoC fHr
holders: that they had paid notmns i0s
their stock ana got II as bonus lot Do!Iis
and that they had done nothing 10 get the
refinery started
Mr.. Nicoll then asked the witness What
he had known about the men VINO were
then in control Of the Pennsylvania
Sugar Company and Mr.. Parsons SAID:
was told that the directors Of the cor
poration were-I don't mean TO term theni
dummes-but something to that erect dp,,
pointees Of Mr.. Segal ! told MI. harneo
That | could not advise the making OF ~,
loan If the control was 20 remain III .ue
hands Of Mr. Segal ] suggested that NJ
KisseI who was Mr.. Segafs agent mnsht
he put in control and see to II thdt we =,
fnery should not he run in such manner
as i'm any way to imperil the value OF the
securities behind the loan.
This completed Mr.. Parsonss eXamlna
ton for the day.
Judge Hand, at the beginning OF the
session. denied the motion of the defend
ants that he instruct the jury to brinG
a verdict of not guilty. In regard to the
application of the statute of limitation
60 this case, the judge said that it would
be for the jury to decide whether the de-
PENDANTS still continued in the conspiracy
after July |. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
DIX LOOKS TO WILLIAMS
Conservation Commission Coun'
sci May Get M CAROLS Place.
Try Telegraph to Tho Tribune !

Albany. March George V s. Williams,
counsel TO the conservation commission
IT is now reported. will he the choice ot
Governor Dix for Public Service Commits
sioner Of the LIST District, to succeed Com
missioner NCCarrol While Governor DIX
would indicate in no way his intention as
to tho position. Tammany members Of the
Senate admitted that there was some
thing to 'no talk concerning Williams
II is understood that the appointment
now lies among Williams, sullivan an"
one other man. whose nam" has not yet
come out Williams was formerly an anti
McCarren man and once an independence
Lacquer. i'm Brooklyn.
The Governor Of course. viii cllng 10
Herbert T. Rissell, his first choic" for the
ID District Commission and It Is SAID
'hat he is determined not to send in name
for list District commissioner until bisS'h
Is confirmed. The negotiations between IN"
Governor and the leaders OF TamanS tdI
are apparently being continued under cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
HORSE, WAGON AND GOWN GO
Cleaning Company Must Make Good
Loot of Daring Thieves.

4 wholesale theft Of "A horse, wagon and
several hundred dollars worth Of goods.
for which the Peerless Cleaning and Dye
ing Company. Of No. 1903 East Goth street is
held responsible. was successfully perpe-
trated late Yesterday afternoon in front Of
a 2ith street house A general alarm was
sent out last night for the arrest of the
thieves.
The cleaning company is most disturbed
about the loss Of one package, containing
a Partisan model gown OF the latest spring
vintage valued at 5000 The owners. pro
prctors Of OF the large department
stores. declare IL Is impossible TO duplicate
the gown this side Of Paris and that IL n
is not returned they will suffer other dam
ages aside from the intrinsic value of the
costume.
Martin Pollock. of the cleaning concern,
said last night that besides the valuable
Partisan creation there were other goods
In the wagon valued at about 500. He will
offer reward to-day for the return Of the
model gown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
GUILTY OF LARCENY AT 60
Many Chauffeurs Say Aged Pris-
oner SWindled Them.

George l.. Lewis, sixty years old. whose
record as swindIcr goes back to ls>?
pleaded guilty to petit larceny yesterday
I'm Judge Mulqueon's part Of General Scs-
slons IIc was indicted for grand larceny
the Indictment charging the thcft Of 500
from Maurice Hogan, chauffeur, but the
miner plea was accepted by Judge Null
queen and Allan .. Welman the As
sistaut District Attorney, both because u
L,wis's age and because several other COM
u,aiuts are fllcd with the District Attorney
4 conviction on any one Of which would
probably mean jail for the rest Of his life.
Lewis advertised in January, 1911. for a
chauffeur and Hogan answered. Lewis had
him measured for livery, took him 10 a
garage and showed him "A car which he
said was his, and then demanded 800 as
surety that Hogan would not run off with
the automobile Hogan drew the money
from a bank and gave it to him In cash.
and then was informed Al the garage that
Lewis did not own the car This was
capped by a denial by Lewis that he had
any Of Hogan's money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
MAN TAKES A THIRD NAME
Disbarred Lawyer, Originally
Schriftgiesser, Now Armand.

Armand Snenser who was disbarred as
a lawyer about a year ago. by the APpo'
late Division Of the Supreme court dh'
who subsequently chartered i'm New jersey
what he called the Columbian University
cot permission yesterday from the supreme
Court for the second time TO change MS
name -.
He did not say that his desire 70 t"'''
his name TO read Spenscr Armand had
ANYTHING 10 do with his disbarment IN MS
petition to Justice Gavegan, on WhiCh '"e
latter granted the judicial PERMISSION V''a
he be hereafter known as Spenser ari''dru'
Spenser or Armand was born as Abraham
Schriftgiesser. In Washington. and llVes a'
No. Il East IIsth street II was in 1888 that
the first change Of cognomen occurred
lie is now engaged in the editing ana
translating OF literary and scientific WORKS
into French. and the apparent tHsl'"
origin Of the name Spenser. In ms OPINION
had caused him much embarrassment and
material loss i'm business.
Spenser was disbarred on the complaint
of RAYMOND Couchot Cesfourges trench
lawyer who engaged him to collect Dul
Of $I5s from St Louis firm. This he sue
ceeded in doing.
When the charge against him came up
Spenser showed what purported to he a
receipt from Cesfourges for the money. "ut
the latter testified Spenser had been IN us
office in Paris and could easily have oD-
tanned the lettorhead used.
II was only last month that Spenser char
tered what he called the Columbian Uni
versity. some Of the objects of which were
the creation Of colleges OF medicine den
tistry, law. pharmacy. theology and fine
arts
The office Of the university was In the
Newark home Of a man who worked for
iaweIry firm. Syenser appeared az secrc-
tary of the university and the jeweler was
the resident agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

The Boys in the center Of the
picture this week.
Big BOYS and Little BOYS q,
all the newest things for their
Spring wear are laid out. ~
Attractive in novelty Of color
and d e ign attractive IN
values.
For instance, for boys from
8 to IS. suits OF twilled cheviot,
Il soft light gray ground with
invisible stripes; $3.50.
For little boys some new
.TyroIese hats. white with a
navy brim. and white Rah
Rah' hats, trimmed with bands
of college colors; both at 81. 81
For little boys again. Fred,
dyman" suits, a novel play suit
suggested to us by Freddy.
mans mother-strOng I'M
bIeached cotton drill, $50.
I'm short. something especial.
ly interesting to every boy, and
his mother.
Not to speak Of baseball
goods, roller skates, bicycles,
cameras, and all the sporting
goods which real live boys like
to see. r
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. saith ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
HAWLEY HEIRS IN ACCORD
Relatives Garry Out His Wishes
in Respect to Miss Cameron.

4 trust deed was recorded yesterday at
the Registers Office hy Stanchicld y Levy
for the heirs Of the Edwin Hawley estate.
The document transferred various titles
to real properties in this city to the trus-
toes chosen by the heirs to administer the
estate
All right and interest In the premises at
No 10 East 6oth street where Mr.. Hawley
died and where his ward Miss Margaret
Cameron was 4 hOusckecpcr, will be trans
fcrrcd To her in the near future, as well as
title 10 his beautiful Babylon home.
The relatives Of Mr. Hawley decided sew
eral weeks ago to carry out his request,
and all signed documents conveying title
10 his city aud country houses to Miss
Cameron, besides granting sum OF money
sufficient to guarantee her yearly income
of t2JOyD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX
Four Others Injured When Saw
mill Boiler Bursts.
nv Telegraph TO The Trlhune

Wilmington, Del, March 26.-SX men
We're killed and four others injured by A
boiler explosion in the sawmil of John
Hcarn. near Hebron, Md. this afternoon.
The dead are: Herman Hearn. aged thirty,
son of the owner Of the plant, who leaves
wife and three small children; Daniel
Mills aged forty. who leaves a wife and
five children; Sylvester Weatherly, aged
fifty. who leaves family: Irving Ken
nerlv. aged go and Frank Molock, and
Joseph Marvel negroes Kennerly died in
the Peninsula General Hospital, al Sails
bury. Md, where the injured were taken in
automobiles.
Two of the injured will probably die.
The explosion was caused by low water In
the boiler. The shock was felt twenty miles
away. The mill was wrecked, with a loss
Of $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


<orlcs March 23-Iuisilua NtaD, New loih
bio ianeIro March 24-Gndan Prince tBr)' Ne"
W. Vol, Via barbados and Pernamouco.
por, said March 26-Bramley tBrD, New iofK
VI, AgIars for Alden. Singapore etc.
pouon March o. SsXoleIne Brl, New tork;
Etspguard March 20 81 a m-busltanla 'br)
Rev York for Liverpool Iand pro,e'ded,:
Suez March o6-Walton Han tBr', Ne" orh
Via 81 Michacls and Alsiers for HONG
>0pn,stTa \ $ W. March 2G-Roseric tBn,
New York Via - Vincent. v Cape Town
po,, said March 26-Karcma ,Brl, New York
Via Aigiers for Bombay Calcutta, etc.
IJyerpooI March 26-Lusitania ibr, Ne" hork
Via Fishguard. - ",
for Antwerp. rD
f,a, March 22-Rirma RUSS. New York.
D,nklrk, March 2O-Charles lie Occur Fr)'
Corinna March % Montreal d'0. New York.
para March 22-Ucayali ,B1, New York 30
Aldan (Br New York.
Uuu March 26-Buffalo ,Brl. New YORK
iJyerrooI, March 26-Cevlc CB0, New York
Bremen. March %, 10 a m-Neckar IGerl' Ne"
York. ..r.c
Lizard March 25-New York tDutch tanH'' Ne"
York foy Rotterdam. -.
Gibraltar March 26-Sanr Anna orr Ne"
York FOR Naples and MarseilleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse reported as
as miles east Of Sandy Hook at rs a. m yes
tordav T. expected to dock tomorrow morning
The Minnctorka. reported 900 miles east
NJ sandy Hook AT noon yesterday, is expected
10 dock Thursday night or Friday morning
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, reported as
1913 miles east of SANDY Hook at 2:3O p. m.
yesterday In expected 10 dock this morning.
The Kroonand. reported as $50 miles east NJ
sandy Hook at T:57 a. yesterday. is expect
ID 10 dock n. morrow morning
The Nieuw Amsterdam. reported as go miles
east Of Sandy Hook at noon YESTERDAY is OK
pa,tsd 10 dock. this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
Forecast for special Localities. -


triCt Of Columbia and Maryland increasing
cloudness to-day; rain THURSDAY light variable
winds
For Delaware and New Jersey, fair and
warmer to-day, rain THURSDAY. moderate south
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day. rain
Thursday; light TO moderate south winds
For Eastern New York. local rains or SHOWS
to-day except fair I'm extreme southern Dor
ton. cloudy Thursday, probably rain by night;
moderate winds, mostly south and southwest
For Southern New England local SHOWS or
rains TO day: cloudy Thursday; moderate south
and southwest winds
For Western New York. fair today: cloudy
Thursday. win rain hy night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

r,os,t,atiop and steamer Close I'm y. Y. F. NJ
Jaoan, Corea China Philippines ~ -
ia VIctoria)-Empress Of Japan Mar 49, $50
Tahiti Marduesas Cook Islands
New Zealand Australia via san
Francisco)-Maitai ...........: MAJ ~ "'oo
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands.
New Zealand Australia via ian 90 = a.
Francisco)-Tahiti .......:..... Mar ~ o'"O
Hawaii Japan, Corea. Philippines ~ . -
(via San Francisc0)-Nle. MAT 80 o'oo
Iauan Corsa. China via Tacoma - . 10
seattle Maru ........... .'''. MAI ~ '''''
Guam. Philippines via san Fran >, c.,o
ciscoD-U transport '"ai' 90 'o'
japan Cora r', emma wa 'e ...e.Apr. T. $50
Hawaii Jauan, 'orea, China. Phlllp-
Pines wa san r'a"''o,o Apr. s. $50
Hawaii Fiji Islands. Samoan isl
ands New Zealand Australia wa ~ .. N
Victoria) -Zealandia ..........'..Apri H. gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

Highest temperature yesterday 40 degrees:
lowest, %: average, 20. average for correspond
ing date last year, ~. average fer correspond
ing date last thirty-three years, 40.
Local forecast: Fair to-day cloudy to-mor-
row; probably rain by night. moderate winds,
mostly south and southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
omciaI observations Of United states weather
Humidity
J p IN :

Local Official Record.-rhe following oriciaI
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes I'm the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. IN comparison with the correspond
ing date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

1.,or II cororb,ysr = 200 p N
c Of Montg'ry, Savannah SAY -- 3iUo ~
Katahdin Brunswick clyde. --- Twp III
FRIDAY. MARCH %.
,,,ao,ra NanIes uayre 800 IN
Bayamo Tampico. Ward. -. l..W III
Mohawk jacksonville, Clyde. -- loo IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
TpnNspAcIFIC MAILS.

.MaiI for steamship Campania closed $3.50 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH MATER

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise j:53. sunset $50. moon sets, 1903
moons age 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
Refinery Should Not Be Rum"

When that was first brought TO my at
tention I think Mr.. Kissel told me That
here was TO be an agreement that the re-
6nery should not be run ] told kissel and
Harmed I would not advise II unless all
stockholders consented.
MFR. Nicol interrupted with the quss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27

The sender omitted, however, to inclose
any money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE

An effort will be made to pass a state
boxing law at the next session of the Ne
hraska legislature Should the bill go
through, boxing will be conducted on
plan similar to that of New York The
bouts will be limited from ten to fifteen
rounds.
Reports from Columbus say that
Sammy Trott and Matt Wells will box
there some time this month,
Luther McCarty. the boy who knocked
out Carl Morris a few nights ago. is only
nineteen years old, yet he has knocked
out ten of his last twelve opponents
frankie Burns has been substituted for
Johnny Dundee and will box Johnny Kill
bane in New York May IA. Dundee lost
the match when he was defeated by
Charley White few nights ago.
Jimmy Johnson, who is managing owen
Moran. claims to have an offer of $4,000
for owen to do battle in Australia Moran
is to receive two more bouts should he
defeat his opponent in the first one
most logical contender for Johnny Kill
banes title.
Hugh Mcintosh, whom reports say will
shortly open a new boxing -cluh in New
York. already has two fight clubs. one in
Sydney. n. S. W, and one in Paris.
Buck Grouse and Leo Houck will box
twelve rounds in Boston tonight
Ad Wogast, who has been working out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
FODDER FOR FANS

Hank oDay believes he can handle
Bugs Raymond and wants him rein
stated.
Grover Laudermilk, Cardinal cast off,
is carrying the Louisville club virtually
single handed.
Pop Arson is planning to lead team of
real Indian players around the country
later in the season.
The Coast league is still working to
get series for the championship of it's
division Now that the Coasters have
been promoted to Glass "A it is simpler
than when they were in Glass A. At
that they will be long time IN getting
such series
The Milwaukee PLAYERS are accusing
Topsy Hartsel of stealing their signs.
Topsy is said to be able to squat in the
coacher's box and pipe all the catcher
finger work.
Fizer Auss has 6zzied' He is the, catch
er Mobile got from the woods-the one
the train for Mobile. The Gulls passed
him on to Huntsville and that club canned
him cold
claud Barr, a brother of Hyder Barr. is
playing with the Besssemer club
Eddie Sabre is playing first base for
the Pittsburg team (of the L. S. league)
Charlie Swayne, the p1ano-legged giant
who trained with the Washington club
here last spring, is batting $50 with Sac
ramento.
The Columbia club has signed a player
named Klock. Watch the punsters wind
it UP.
Ty Cobb has driven in more runs this
year than any other player on the De
troit team.
The Browns have two pitchers whose
names are Brown and Brown. One is
left handler and the other a highlander.
Elmer Brown, a recruit from Akron,
Ohio is the right handler.
Charles Brown. from Burlington, Iowa,
is the left-hander.
With the indianapolis club going bad"
Manager Jimmy Burke Job isn't any too
secure.
The York state league voted on the
question of increasing its salary limit
from $4,000 to $4,000, but the clubs voted
it down.
Tommy Mcmillan is batting 400 with
Rochester thus far this year
Hans Wagner is suffering with Strain
ed tendon in his leg.
Roger Bresnahan has announced that
he will not play any more, but that he
will manage his club from the bench.
Howard Camnitz, of the Pirates. is very
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
UPHAM OF HIGHLANDERS
SENT BACK TO BR0CKT0N

BROCKTON. May Word was re-
ceived today by Manager Eddie Nc
Lean Of the local club of the New Eng
land league, from Manager Harry VOL
verton and Scout Arthur Irwin, of the
New York Americans. that Pitcher Up
ham, of the latter team, will be sent to
Brockton Monday. Upham, like Buck
O'Brien, Of the Red Sox, pitched win
ming ball in the Connecticut league with
Bridgeport. He had a record of 10 wins
and defeats
Pitcher Reger. who has been playing
with Lynn this season, has booked up
with the local team
Okev Wood. who pitched good ball
for Fall River a few seasons back, and
who was tried here last season. is an
other new twirler Brockton has taken
on