davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21
About People
Movements Of individuals 20 and
From the City.

Deputy Imperial Potentate ". W.
Irwin is attending a meeting oI the
Shriners IN Parkersburg
William Deal was recent business
visitor iu Byesville. O.
II ID Connolly WAS stopping at the
Imperial. IN New York. SATURDAY
W. Z. Edison Was at the Seventh
Avenue IN Pittsburgh. Saturday
Miss Ada Green Is spending several
weeks at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. X
L. Ramsey. Of Follansb bee.
Mrs Emma Gundling OF Wellsnurr
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Al Legle.
Mrs. James \. Jones rs visiting Mrs
Joseph Naylor OF Wellsviile
II. l.. Woodruff was a business
visitor IN Chester Saturday.
Miss Ethel Morrison has returned
home after visiting friends in Ma
rietta.
Irwin Boyd was a recent visitor in
Wellsburg. .,
Mrs. Charles n. Mcdonald. who has
been ill az the North Wheeling hos
pital for the past two weeks. rs recov.
ering rapidly and II is expected that
she w:ll Dee able 10 return home This
week
RI Rev. Bishop Donahue. NJ this
city. spent yesterday in New Martins.
Vile
After spending Saturday in this
city. Mrs. LeOtine Daeue and dauch
ter. Miss Gladys. have returned IN
their home. near Viola. Marshall
county
Rev. w. a. Fields. pastor OF the
First Christian church. will return,
home this week. Gf,er attending the
International convention ~ Christian
churches. held n Louisville
Harold l.. Johnson. business mana.
ger o fth~ United Doctors. left lasr
evening for New York city. where he
will spend few days on business.
Rev. \ l. Benze Will attend tho
western conference of the Pittsburgh
3 synod Of the Lutheran church. az
I Youngstown. O. this week
j. J.. Johnson o. Pittsburgh. was a
business visitor in the city yester.
/ day
Miss Mamie Francis. az Lancaster
{ Pa, is the guest OF friends on the
South Side
+ Harold Wilson. Of the Island is
visiting relatives in Parkersburg
Lloyd Eneix and Stick Donaldson
visited John Colvig. AZ \. q. Orrison's
Z near M1rristOwn. over SUNDAY.
Miss Mary Burke. of the South Side
I is the guest Of friends in East s.
D Louis
William Winters. Of Lcrains. O.. is
visiting relatives on the island
J. &. Clark was ~ the Iuquesne. ir
Pittsburgh. yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21
NEWS BRIEFS

A union rally Of brotherhood and
llhle class aeu viii be held ~ the
First T.. y. church tomorrow evening
Matters of great importance 70 be- dis
cussed hy iaymen and others
A demonstration car located OPP
posite the city building sent here hv
the government OF Oklahoma. is offer.
seekers
Last evening or ST PalIs church
on The south Side. the first sacred o..
tifiI OF the year vas given and it
cclipsed ali former ones 5v vide
margin. several recifais will DO given
during the ensuing year
A couCcrt D., So PauT- church
orchestra VIIl Doe rendered go Mozart
hall on Thursday evening Sow. g.
\ movement has been started hv
Col John p Day. secretary of the
state scniceuteunidl committee fn
nav" December 10 observed by the
schools fhrouClouf the state as IVES.
Virginia Day December tO will ba
I'D" hffi"fh anniversary of tho 11f"
when OBJ" thirty seventh congress 500
. fhlrd session passed senate HiI 40.
500. admitting this state into the
70 on The bill Nas signed by pr,-i-
dent Lincoln on DO" go. bur the actual
admi' sion of The state iId not take
place until fhr following June
Tho local y VI O. s has lust
issued 90 booklet. containing many cuts
and drsCriU ions OF the h.tdiuc and
schedule o. fle physical frainius
aud educational classes The h.IIauI
.s being sent 10 members aud pros
pDCf'n member
90 Rev Uf.hop Buu4Iu. OF this
ciiF. oftciated 90 tie estimation ~ %
large class F'.ierlay.>nf Sew Martins.
N'iI" NeN. sunday large c'aFs VIII
h' confirmed Ire fla Polish church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21
WOMAN'S WORLD OF
WORK AND PLEASURE

boil u "r. preferred. steam 20 until
thoroughly tender Mash DO. esason with
salt and IN the Jars. Jar VIII usually
'FEeitHle a. ui the uuCookci. After fill-
INK the Jars. Jet the water boil arlun .
them fp Hfcrllize their contents. 600 the
usual WaN. Mess the vegetable was
I"i.inE hot when put into toe Jars ~ ls
well Co @teril.Ze % for 90 flIl upur ana "a
udIi. REPEAT tho process once again on
the follow INK dag. In fact. 80 can do no
harm 90 ster Ilze Do a t.iri time To pre-
s'rN" pumpkin az one would fruit With
SUGAR. especially for use in winter pies
On" teE'ta.I" Is t.oruurhly cooked and
mashed. To every quart uf fire mashed
pumpkin use about three quarters OF "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21
Squash and Pumpkin.

Here ~" two methods 81 caunIng-one
Tor putting up cooked vegetables and the
other FOR canning without cooking To
can Without cooking before hand. cut the
eQuaShes or pumpkins into chunks pack
iItm mt" tn" fHrs and cover with wafer
Add e. teaspnunful ~ salt Goo each quart
ana Jet tile Jars. after covering iu the
usual way, stJli 100 boiling water Tor an
hour and hale
Tn the case or vegetI ples. very thorough
sterilization i~ absolutely eseuti1i and
those who have the greatest amount OF
fn-called luck ir canning pumpkin and
squash. repeat This sterilization 900 the
fr1leI lars once or twice on success. va
days For canning the cooked vegetable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21

PINT or fuli pint OF sugar. according to
the taste Let the two cook together FOR
i've or ten minutes In "A saucepan. then
pour tho mixture boiling hot into not.
lhoI"uSiiN steriized Jars seal up nm
inediat"ly This has been success fully
zone WitSout any cooking IN the fars
The mashed pumpkin should NOT Lr
WatefN II necessary. cook a. after
nashing 20 thckeu N before adding Tie
sugar. Dried pumpkin is believed hv
some 90 keep % flavor better and not
sp"ll easily The pumpkin il peeled ia
tlt tniuh-st possible shavinEs and dried
on broad sheet OF paper iu "A very slow
oven. Zach piece while drying must Dc
hstt seUa rate from the rest Turn Zach
piece over from time To time as N dries
- thai the work VIII ue thoroughly done
When properly dried put them into e dry
n"N or INTO nig paper bags. where no
dust can reach them When des Ir...i for
PIE The pieces are soaked In cold water
until soft. and then cooked ike fresh
pumpkin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21


The opening 81 flr Ari0n Society will
be held al their club ON Thursday even
INK. October q There uiIl boz. dancing
following the program. which - ar
ranged 10y Prof ScHock~y. as follows
overture Erecting -...-..- Franz MaAl
lmI ~riai Orchestra
Chorlied Iienre leilig- Musk
.-----.---.. ----....-.A- schulz
Ariou Society.
"a. SONGS Of Araby............. clay
Mr " >. Leach.
Monolos""-- nara. "a Japanese Love
Miss Anna T.. Reuter-
soprano S'l"-An for~e hic. Trsviats
Miss r.. r. Earp.
taJ Am Brueunele. Franz o.. I..rIIar
tpI Guess ulth Colt ... T. s. SuEeI gIerg
Anon Soric.v
uet-Iiarcaroile from Tales Of liaff-
Mis- = p Earr AMI Mr W L,a.h.
Bass solo slave song ....... Del i:lego
Nh ". :. Leach.
Soprano 500
,1l N@-terlay and To-day ..... Suus-
GOD Wfli-1-f -WlsT ........ . -..-
Miss o. r carp.
Clorlied- SoharfensfeIn ......arI FIque
Axiom SOCIETY
after conclusion OF tho program
ltnDir- VIII be INDUCED iu. music being
Furnished fv the Imperial orchestra.
.H .'.. .ffra 100 rfar-e. N 4 ksNt--
Ian. chairman. G. Nurtemau. Fred
81 .'uh. AIausf Iarttuns. Albert -cl.l-
.arf Il I.lIEi III SChmtI.uri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21

The Junior Aux. .ary 20 fh. - Mat
thew's church Will give one OF their de-
hcious sIPpers IN the Suntay school
rooms Of the church ou Thursday even
ing or thi- week The following IS the
committee IN charge.
Kitchen. Ms ~ &c. ogden. Mrs q; 4.
AschWan. Mrs. Walker Allen. Mrs Lucie
Gaitlr-r. Miss Martha Pryor Miss
Frances Brady
Tables Misses Elizabeth Browne.
Anne and Laura Bender. cora Mayors.
Mrs. Harry Ruhle. Misses Rose ilIu-
mig, Sarah bimmaek. N@tti. Fraser.
Eana earle. EoSslia Emblem. Grey NIL
ler. Jessie Devinues. Mrs John I.eev.S.
" sses Ala yme Mershrod Mary- CANADIAN.
Lila ana Kate Molter. Airs " o. tpN.
Katherine Mankc. Misses Francis is-,
carrie Bdchtler. Mrs p ". Harrl SON.
Mrs Geo. earle. Misses Anna Wood.
sophia Bechtier Edna MIger. Mrs Jos.
Rankin. Misses Mary Nardy. Pauline Mil
Ter. Georgia Hess Mr~ 4 - browne.
Clara kinV. Marjorie Ford. Jessie Pratt.
Refreshments Misses psar.r Rose.
charlotte 'upp~nEer. Violet brooke Eva
Davidson. Ruth Hillman. Madeline I'd
struuL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21

The Fort Henry chapter naushte.s ~
Ne Revolution viii give bridge tea
November md. ami tickets can he obtain
81 rom any OF TIE committee The
following - "a copy Or the cards.
The Fort Henry Charter
Daugnters Of th. Revolution
requests yorr presence alta
Bridge Tea
Fort Henry club
NoFsmger she second
one thousand uTns. hunIrsI and twelve
from two To five
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21
SOCIETY
For nrru. Whitak.r

81 and Mrs. . HoIII0aV entertain
- 80 tn"ir residence. Io.IIvn. I,.at.-l-
Nn''' On -afIrlay. Tor Mrs Whifa-
Eer. ut rlucInuaf. ~ l. - .-..c-. -,.
ne Gus The FOLLOW luE wer@ tie guests
a.. anu Mr. A Glass ~ aud Mrs 10
Peterson. Mr. amt SIR y 3 kVfftt-
ser. Ar and AIr- Ai-N. paNt,r Az, a,4
AIRS u. Stutrr Al aud Nj A. IA
agn~r. Mr. and Airs &C. 81 Siuir-ot-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Nils Of S.v.-k-
l'y. Pa nee Mary ilsndlan Of THIS city.
VINO are guests a. tl- city ar. being
tompii meuted by friends oi M-s Nils
ON saturday evening Miss Eleanor Nc
.:ur" entertained With a dinner al the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21
Bat. olivet Concert

Ihi Mcclure. 81 the Island VIII sive
concert al tn" At Oi.vet nail. On fri-
daN evening. October Is Th.. ladies' -
the Mt Ollv"t sunday school vii! serve
refr.zumeuts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-21

u" clean pewter wash the articles
with hot water and fine silver sand.
then dry nj polish them with 90
leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
WOULD MANAGE FROM BENCH.
Chance Makes Statement in Letter
to Friend in New York.

NEW YORK, December 2O-Frank L.
Chance. in a letter to a friend in this
city, states that if he was engaged as
manager of the Yankees next season he
would manage the club from the bench,
as he did the Cubs last season and part
of the season before. Chance intimateS
that he is through a first baseman
and does not want to play any more.
Chance also stated i'm the message that
he had had no definite communication
with President Farrell about the position
of manager, but this is taken to mean
that he has an understanding with Mr..
Farrell through President Hermann Of
Cincinnati IL was learned that Mr..
Herrmann'S failure to release Chance at
this time does not mean that he is trying
to block the deal. Hermann paid 81. 900
for Chances release, and has promised
to pay Detroit 5000 for the transfer Of
Red Corridor to Chicago.
1t is because of an understanding be-
tween all the parties concerned and by
permission Of the national commission
that Chance was able to come to an
agreement with the owners of the New
York club before Chance had been de-
clared a free agent. The arrangement
agreed upon is said to have been that as
soon as Chance and Farrell come to an
agreement at their meeting after Janu-
airy 1 the peerless leader will be declared
a free agent and Corridor will be re-
leased by Detroit at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
BONESETTER REESE HAS
STRENGTHENED WILLIAMS ARM
Big Catcher Writes Griffith That He Is
Better Than Ever Tells New
York Scribes He Wants $4,000.

back and repeated in 1913. should It show
any ability to stop the Tigers. We will
chase after the linen ourselves. We
haven't shared any worlds series money
since 1909. That's why we worry and
get wrinkles
Most Of the star ball players come
from the corner lots Of the big cities, y
says a magazine article. where they
first begin to play. They are big city
products absolutely
Nothing could be farther from the
truth. The fact of the matter is that
most of the stars hail from towns which
are scarcely visible the map.
A team. for example. picked from
earnest athletes from towns of 1000 or
less would present the following flabby
array of talent:
Catcher. Myers: pitchers. Johnson,
Mathewson. Rucker, Walsh; first base,
Daubert or Chase: second base, Doyle:
shortstop. Wagner; third base. Baker;
outfield, Cobb. Speaker. jackson. Milan.
Yes. it's shame the way the big cities
control the destinies of calmy athletes
from cradle time until they start back
for Fort Wayne, Fall River and the o.
& +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20

and grounds. Fogel received salary OF
$4,000 a year and expenses. which. it Is
said, were unlimited. Mr.. Taft furnished
the money to swing the deal and also
more money to rebuild the grandstand
and bleachers. Murphy. too. Is said TO
have provided additional money for other
Improvements. Fogel was thrown out
of base ball because of his unsupported
charges that the umpires dishonesty
helped the Giants to win the pennant
last season There is documentary evil
dence to prove that Fogers charges We're
instigated by Murphy. yet Fogel. because
Of his gratitude for favors at the hands
Of the Cubs owner. has swallowed his
medicine without a squeal. In turning
over the Philadelphia club to Shetesine
and Doom Messrs. Taft and Murphy
believe that they can recover some OF
the money invested and that with the
club in better shape at the end of next
season they may be able to sell at their
own figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
WILL PLAY NAVY.
Catholic u. Five Goes to Annapolis
Tomorrow.

Catholic University basket ball team
will leave tomorrow morning on spe-
cial electric car for Annapolis. where 1t
meets the Naval Academy team in the
afternoon. The team will be accompanied
by large number of students.
Tonight Coach Rice will send his
charges Through their final workout be-
fore the game. The work will be light
and along the lines of development OF
team work and handling the ball.
1t was in this department of the game
that the team looked the weakest in the
game with George Washington last night
The team as whole played great
game. but there was lot of unnecessary
fumblinS of the ball, and that alone help
ed to keep the score down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
BY j. ED GRILLO.

That the proposed changing of the pitch
ers' rating, as suggested by President
Ban Johnson, will give a better line on
the ability of pitcher must be conceded.
The number of games won and lost
hardly show the relative value of twirl-
er, for the very good reason that much
depends upon the support he gets from
his team both extensively and defensively
1t is undoubtedly easier for a pitcher to
win games for a team which averages
five or six runs per game than for one
which barely averages two runs to a con-
test. Johnson proposes to eliminate the
wv" and T. columns from the pitch
ers' records and base their standing on
the number of hits they yield per inning
or according to the number of runs earned
off them. This latter plan would neces-
state the revival of the earned-run col
umn in the summary, which was dropped
some years ago on the contention that
a team did not get credit for earned runs
so far as its standing was concerned. No
definite plan Of figuring out the pitchers
averages has yet been decided upon, but
it seems assured that the mere compar-
ison of victories and defeats will not de-
termine a pitchers worth in the future.
If the new system had been in vogue last
season Walter johnson and not Joe Wood
would have led the American League
pitchers.
While President Johnson is on the sub
ject of pitchers it would be well for him
to reconsider his decision of last year
against Walter Johnson. whom he depriv-
ed of his seventeenth consecutive victory
by a ruling which was extremely unfair
1t will be recalled that Johnson went into
a game from which Hughes was with
drawn with several men on the sbases
Runs were scored and the game lost
and though Walter was not responsible
for this state of affairs, he was charged
with the defeat. The abSurdity of the
ruling was shown when a condition was
cited which would make it possible for a
pitcher to be charged with a defeat
though he did not allow a man to reach
first base. Say. for instance, the score
was nothing to nothing in the ninth. One
of the pitchers becomes wild and fills the
bases before man is out. He is retired
and relief pitcher brought into the
game. The first man up sends sacrifice
fly to the outfield on which the man from
third scores. He retires the other two
batters in order and the game is lost. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
nERTINENI @1l1ENT
XsssHappenin&$S

to 0. Would it seem fair to charge with
defeat the pitcher who went into the
game with the bases full? And yet that
would be done according to the johnson
ruling.
man who succeeds in base ball not to
lose his equilibrium. There is so much
nOtOriety to success on the diamond thai
unless the Individual is we'll balanced
he is apt to take himself seriously. Just
now We have the splendid example of
Rube Marquard. who says he is through
with base ball because he has not been
treated right by John McGraw. and that
he proposes to remain in vaudeville and
forsake the ball field. So long as Nc
Graw carried him through season after
season without getting any results Mar
guard had no kick coming, but just as
soon as McGraw made him pitcher he
begins to ride a high horse and consid-
ers himself abused. 1t is indeed a reflec-
ton on the intellect of the theatergoers
when a fellow like Marquard can demand
a good salary for appearing on the stage.
1t is not unlikely that Fred Falken-
berg, the elongated pitcher who for sew
eral years was one of the Nationals
twirling staff. will get another chance
in fast company. With Toledo last sea-
son Falkenberg made SO good a showing
that he is really entitled to another
chance among the big fellows. He won
twenty-five games and lost eight for the
Mud Hens. and performed like a star
from start to finish. Sleveland, which
club is anxious to get a seasoned pitcher
or two. has about made up it's mind to
recall Falkenberg from it's farm in the
Ohio town. and the general impression
seems to be that the tall twirer will not
have any trouble making good In the
American League.
Joe Tinker proposes to inaugurate many
of the things that were in vogue on the
Chicago club while he was a member OF
it. He has taken charge Of the Reds and
his first step was to arrange a trip to
West Baden Springs for his players. The
team is to stay at the Indiana resort for
about a week before going into active
training in the south. This is the system
the Cubs have employed for years and
one which has proven a success in getting
the players in condition. Griffith. too,
had similar plans. but gave them up be-
cause it Is too long jump from here to
West Baden and then back again to
Charlottesville. Tinker is to appear in a
vaudeville sketch in Cincinnati next week
and should be q tremendous drawing
card.
Reward for good service is a plan that
Griffith believes in. 1t is a fact that his
per cent during the playing season. Many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20

clubs stock - $40 shares collateral.
Frederick Chandler Of Philadelphia was
instructed by Mr.. Taft to sell the stock
and the ball park. the latter owned by
Mrs. Taft, for about $SoO.GD. Chandler
received offers from Conan & Harris. the
Balfour syndicate, a company organized
by Philadelphia politicians, and from II.
II. Frazee of this city. with whom former
Police Commissioner Baker and w. II.
Locke of the Pittsburgh club at first were
said to be associated. The Balfour syndi-
cate wanted to purchase the ball park in
the interest of a traction company. but
Mr. Taft declined to sell unless the clubs
stock and franchise were included in the
deal. Nobody was ready to pay $465, 900
for the stock, so Mr.. Taft notified Mr.
Chandler a week ago to declare of all
negotiations.
Fogel was suggested to Mr.. Taft as
the best man for president Of the club
by c. w. Murphy two years ago. when
the Taft interests bought the franchise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20

ager of the team-and that the four play
ers mentioned now are the property OUT
right of the Indians.
1t was announced further that the In
dams also have bought from the Brook
Ign club Jack Dalton of last years cham
pion Torontos, Bert foley, Harry Myers
ard Rollie Atchison. Myers is considered
a star outfie,der. besides being A hard
hitter. Atchison is southpaw who won
eighteen out of twenty-four games with
the Montgomery club OF the Southern
Association last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
Roller Polo at Arcade.

The fourth game of roller polo between
the Washington and Baltimore teams will
take place at the Arcade skating rink
tonight. and an unusually large crowd
is expected to be present to cheer the
local boys on to victory. One OF the
strong features of this exciting and ex-
hilarating sport is that the players are
always on the move, and the spectator
enjoys every minute of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
STILL ANOTHER TRACK?
New Workers Are Said to Have
Bought Farm for Training Purposes.

The Evening Telegram of New York
yesterday printed the following:
8 From Rising Sun, Md, it Is reported
that New York interests have purchased
from Orrin Taylor Of Perryvlle the JOnn
Graham farm near Blythesdale, Cecil cOun-
ty. and rented the half-mile race track
at Jackson's Park from Norman Jackson,
upon which horses will be trained for flu
ture Havre de Grace meets.
Jackson Parks track will be improved
and quarters erected for the accommoda-
ton of fifty horses. which is expected to
stimulate horse racing in Cecil county.
Some curiosity is expressed whether
that means another racing institution is
contemplated In Maryland. Surely no one
is improving half-mile track for train
ing purposes when Laurel. Pimlico and
Havre de Grace have good stables and
mile tracks upon which to work horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
Birthday Greetings

in
1ork by mis-
hammer distance 43 feet
rath shattered the worlds established
a
56-pound
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
ELLIS WARD TO STICK.
Will Coach Pennsylvania Crews I'm
til Contract Expires.

PHILADELPHIA, December 2O.-The
rowing committee of the University of
Pennsylvania decided yesterday to re-
tain Ellis Ward as coach of the crews
until his contract expires, at the close of
the approaching seaAsR.
The foot ball committee elected Trux-
ton Hare as chairman, but postponed con-
sideration of the coaching situation. The
manager of the team was instructed to
communicate with the teams on the
Pennsylvania schedule. only Cornell and
Michigan having made definite arrange
ments for games next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-20
HAYDOCK PICKED AS COACH.
To Handle Pennsylvania Track Team
Until Murphy Returns.

PHILADELPHIA, December oO-The
new committee on track athletics at the
University of Pennsylvania has selected
Thomas Haydock. former track star, to
coach the track team during the winter
as substitute for Mike Murphy, who is
i'll in the south.
The appointment of Haydock is for the
winter season only. as it is anticipated
that Murphy Will recover his health to
such an extent that he will be able to
take up the work in the spring. After
that permanent assistant may be Sc
lected to aid him in developing the team.