davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
GUARANTEED

Those good chicken tamales, whole,
sale and retail. Special for parties.
Any kind, any size, any style. Fred
makes the kind you want Phone Main
204S. Order early. Delivery to any
part of city Shipped to any town in
Oregon. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
BORN

DE SHAzER.-At the family home.
four miles south Of Salem, on the
Jefferson road Friday, November Is.
1912, to Mr., and Mrs Jacob De Shaz-
er a 9-pound boy.
This is the first child and the hapnv
parents are proud Of the new arrival
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
MARRIED.

COYLE-GEISLAR.-At the office Of
County Judge Bushey, Thursday
November A. 1912, Mrs, Lydia E.
Geislar to James C(yle, both of Hub
bard
The newly-weds will make their
home at Hubbard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
BORN.

BROWNING,-To Mr., and Mrs. A. b.
Browning, at their home in Salem,
November 10, 1872 an S-pound baby
girl.
Both mother and daughter are doing
nicely DR., Harry Clay attended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
X X x X X X x X x x :; x x 4 X
& CITY NEWS. x

* CITY NEWS. x
x 4 X x x x x X 4 x 4 < x X x
81 Regular meeting Of Pacific
8 Lodge No, so, A. F, d A.,
M this evening at 1880 p. m,
&GN2 Work in the NJ, N, degree.
(NNN Visiting brethren welcome.
DO you know o. c. stubbs,
Face feel bad? Davis barber shop
Pomeroy; that's the name. Jeweler
Those fine BASS high cuts Watt
shlpp
Mems Arcucr? Sure. Lots Of cm
Jacob Vogt
Dancing class tonight Darcy hall
Miss Cronise
DR.. D. r. Lane, Masonic Temple
Rooms 2l5, PIG, ll-l3.llt
Have those sheets slips, towels
etc, laundered at the Salem Steam
Laundry this winter l2c to i5c pei
dozou.
At millinery department SO to 81
trimmed hats 1895; $4 to SO trimmed
hats $2l5. Mrs. 0. c. Locreu mil.
lnery at Meyers store
Your Sunday dinner will not be
complete without nice chicken fror
our store and the price Is right Just
phone Main l3l, The Sunset Grocery
Don't forget the bread
Hard times dress Skating at Me
Leods skating rink South CONNER
cial street, November TO- Prizes fol
best hard times costume, Admission
Toe, skating 25c ll-l2-it'
You surely admire ideal quarters
Mr. Lawyer See those in the Hub
bard building. Modern, couyenien
aud handsome Corner High and stat,
street 30 yards from court house
SALE OF SEASON TICKETS FOI
DAVID BISPHAM AND CARRIE
JACOBS.BOND CONCERTS CLOSE,
SATURDAY, NOV. lG. lt-li-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

FOR SALE-Birds, Birds, Birds. A
few more nice Canary singers at
Fletcher & Byrd's feed store. 349
n. Commercial street. 11-13-2t-*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

WANTED-Work on Saturdays by
high school girl. H. j., Journal
11-14-3t"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

4 girl of 10 hates to be kissed al.
most as much as a girl OF 20 5oasr,t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

FOR SALE-Ten acres of first class
land, half under cultivation, balance
easy cleared small buildings, we'll,
some fruit set out. Price $1,000;
$3.50 cash Oregon Realty Co. 27j
State street 11-15-9t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

NINE-ROOM modern house to rent SIS
per month. Phone Main 935.
11-15-3t#
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
MONEY TO LOAN

On farm and city property, John II,
Scott, over Chicago Store, Salem, Or
egon. Phone 1859.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

A GENUINE BARGAIN-In Portland
real estate The first with $1,000 gets
a $1,000 choice lot in good locality,
or $3.50 lot in beautiful Bay
Ocean at $3.50. A rare opportunity for
small cash; balance payments. Ap-
Ply CapItaI journal, 11-15-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
Mems Soft Felt Hats

Regular qualities up to $3.50, at
$2.25. Here's your hat opportunity.
OF course, you can use a new top piece
just the thing to brighten up your
appearance, and at such small cost,
Get one Of these before they're all
gone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

Impatience is the father Of ipa8
cheney '''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ten acres Of
Loganberry land all under cultiva-
tion, close to good macadam road,
three-fourths mile to school, four
miles from Salem. See the Oregon
Realty Co., 275 State street, 11-15-9t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15
WOOD AND COAL

in any quantity. Prompt delivery
our speciality. Falls City Lumber
Company, 279 North Commercial
street Phone Main S13
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-15

10 of,r4a af-UffC
We for the Meyers always Sao0 "
and Com Cat Cou6S
thu USe SVJ"P'
ngnf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
ASK TO Be TAKEN
into DIS TRIO 7
Alexandria County Citizens Will
Send Petition to Presi-
dent.
Lspecia. I'D me T!mes. plspatch.

AicXtndr!a, Va. March ga petition
is being circulated in Alexandria
county among the citizens and prop
erty owners urging President TAFT TO
use his influence to have Alexandra
county again placed In the District OF
Columbia.
Those fostering the movement have
issued : circular letter 10 residents of
the county urging the. coo operation
in the matter.
The circular letter reads a follows:
AS resident I'll Alexandria county,
Virginia, while having due regard for
that sentiment entertained with re-
spect 10 living in the Commonwealth Of
Virginia. yet we feel that the urgent
need OF adequate means 10 meet the
requirements OF our county in adj
ministrative and financial matters ont
weighs other considerations
Alexandria city is now endeavor!ur
to increase her limits which Will re-
duct our territory and corresponding g
" diminish our revenue. The Legisla
ture has failed to AID MS in changing
our present form Of county govern
ment, hence we are confronted by
Increasing needs with insufficient
revenue 20 meet them.
we must have sulicient water sup
piy sewerage, lights, high schools.
roads. streets, etc Our public improve
mcnts should be laid out with en-
gineerins skill having due regard to
future development In addition to
the foregoing. our return TO the jur-
.sd'ction Of tho District of Columbia
would afford us other much needed adj
NantaSes in respect to police pro-
lection, one car fare. one telephone
rate, hospitals. and the increased tacil-
itics in obtaining looms on which to
make improvements.
"In the matter OF taxes paid with
respect TO benefits del wed We would
also have n great advantage, since the
United states government provides
half Ut the revenues Tor the District
OF Columbia while Approximately 90
ncr cent. OF our taxes collected under
the present system goes to maintain
the state government, leaving our
county funds inadquato for our present
needs. Hence for future requirements
our taxes must nc greatly Increased
even II we remain under our present
,;ovcrnmcnN. and this increase will
douhtlsss far exceed our taxes when
taken into the District Of Columbia
Nature has blessed US with a pleasant
and beautiful county, and We could
not lose its benefits through our
neglect Its heaithfulness. beauty and
good reputation are mcnaced. hence 1t
bchooves us to act progressively by
co cooperation with the District OF
Columbia
The foregoing is signed. Commit
tee OF the original District OF Columbia
League"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
UNIVERSITY WILL
WELCOME N|TOBE
Exchange Professor From Japan
to Spend Several Weeks at
Virginia.
tSpeclal TO Tho Times. Dispatch.

Ih4FiottcsNille, Va, March G.--Dr.
1nazo N!tobe Will be formally wclcom-
cd 10 the University OF Virginia as
Japan's nrst exchange professor 10 the
United states next Wednesday. when
the faculty. students end large num-
Der OF guests viii assemble in Cabel
Hall to meet him. The occasion will
be the March college hour. DR.. Nitobe
Will be introduced by President Alder
man, who was largely responsible for
the success OF tho plan To found al. tx :
change professorshtp between this
country and Japan. DR.. Nitobe is re-
Earded as the most popular as well as
the most distinguished educator in the
Z Elowery Kingdom.
There are many ties that bind Dir.
/ Nitobe TO America. He came here years
ago as student and studied for Sow
eial sessions a Johns Hopkins Uni
Ncrsity. from which he was graduated
bachelor Of arts He then went to
Germany and pursued studies in Geo.
Iomics and political science at several
universities. The degree of doctor ri
philosophy was conferred upon him by
The University OF Halle. In 1890 he re
| turned TO the United States, and mar
ried Miss Mary p. Elk;nson, or Phil
adelphia. with whom he had fallen in
/ love when they were beth students a,
Johns Hopkins. Or Nitohc now holds
p
( college OF Japan, and the chair OF eco.
{ Monies and colonization at the I'm
perial University OF Tokyo He speaks
, English iluently and is noted author
His lectures a the university will be
given as follows: March :, ''teograph
ifai Features of japan March $. Ills
t"r%,' March -. Race ana EaciaI
liaits. March -, "Hcngion;" Marcl
-. Moral ideals and Morals Marcel
IS industrial Problems" March 20
"Eelatioms Between Jnr4n ana Amcr-
ica.'
Dr. Eitobe is an out spokcn advocate
90 international peace. ana nc has not
hcsitated 10 criticize sharnly I:cprcsen
5 tatiVc iiobsou ana others, who profess
! 10 sec in Tho present situation in Tho
Tar East a promise OF war between th,
f, United states aud Japan.
After III. Nitobe's address ncAt Wed
ncsday, Louis :. Johnson. president oil
the Law class, will submit an adverse
committee report on the proposed stu.
drnt government plan. which nciude.
tho appointment OF d sheriff and Ollie
chaHgcz ia the rrcscmt system o; STU.
G'nt nnnag cment.
The north entrance "a the tmivetsits
grounds is being bcautiaed by plautin2
a number ot trees ana making MANI
pthcr improvements IT that point
II nrofersor Robert Montgomery Biz,
Closed contract u cow days aro viii
the inttiss Company for three rxhib,
tiou acroplanc lights OF thirty minute,
each from 1.ambnth Field Oh tho af
. tcrnoon Of APRIL 6. the lights will b.
given under the asupices of the Uni
.. F"ESiiy q Nirg!nia Aero Club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
INSTITUTE ron rAl,NEus.
Two DnYs' session NJ purccli,iiIc !,
Well Attended
lspeeinl ID The T!inrs.nlsnaion-

ISpccin! TO Tho Times. - ispatc!!.
LetsbGrs Va. Marcn a.-rAe lou
do"n County Farmers club hcll a
two days institute at Purceuvill. last
week. which was very wei attended
The program was very interesting and
instructive, The leading feature or
the nrsi day was tho subject OF
Alfalfa presented by j. II SeSt-
gate. OF Washington. D. C.
poss ibMltics 81 truit.growinc in
Loudoun were presented by Mr. Star
Cher OF Biacksburg. VINO thought tho
soil climate ana elevation well adapt
81 70 the production or tho leadius
varieties Nj bly,, OF this county. wins
came here from tho Northwestern 49,.
pie section gave some OF his reasons
Tor selecting Loudoun county. w W
Ions, Of FairfaN county. brought out
the henehts TO be derived from !nacad-
einizing roads
Mr. Bensen's stereopt!ooa lecture On
country life and it's problems. ana
Boys Corn club wa Tho climax ol
tho institute.
Mrs susan r!nsman, the venerable
mother OF Mrs Clinton Ttnsman, died
fh!!omont this couuty Wednesday,
morning. at the very advanced asa oc
n!net%-si% years
\, meeting OF Tho comrni,,ecs
OF the Men ana Helision Forward
Movement IN Leeshurg. held at -,
lanes rcctory on Tuesday evening. /
was decided 10 hold u convention IN
Leeabur2 on March -. 1G and II. for
the purnnsc OF spre. ding the work Il
ihe county. uHd all churches in ,ny
county are expected 20 send delegates.
Henry Fairfax, one OF Loudouu's
'ost prominent citizens. w47 clec,cG
member OF the executive corlnliti,,.
Of the Madison square Garden Iiogsu
SHOW, TO be held IN New Yort. nc%t
November l6 - 80.
Thomas J. Nichols, formerly of tn
county. died at his home near Oakton.
fairfa% county. on Tuesday aged
e!ghty-seven years He is survived rE
one son. and three daughters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
DANV|LLE SIGNS
SEVERAL PLAYERS
Prcsiden, Gwynn Thinks Ma
terial On. Hand Indicates
Winning Team.
( Special The Times-Dispat,

.SiE-lal 10 nc llEstS- b)lSPitG Gil.
Deny!Ne Na March G.-'U.e base
bal! players whose contracts have been
received ny President Don Gwynn up
10 date arc as follows, Schruder and
Boyuc agst base Dave Glstoa a, sec
ord ANDY Bowen. 9Inyberly and Mat
BromoE aortstops Coopar. . ,hirl
base The pitchers ~ BUsse, Ferry
5aaH, G:ithu Ernest Lausue Jooson
rtlG new man named Carl i! Lyons.
..o last yezr n!tchod srlena!d ball Tor
the Newark team The catchsgs arc
Mace 4a9 HGds!ns. tho outueld2rs
.iack=uH. pugaI oakly Bullock and
Lee reilly IN edition to- these play
c~s ,here gre s"l,ral others unirr con-
s.4sHtun w.. WlA ae iyi.G unt u ST
month Dave G- ,ou e~pe.tal here
81 the middle o; tae coming montt. or
81 about Two week tIme.
fe.ideat cwynN Thinks aas sot
i0setA-. d ,erg spoI body ii u4ea most
ri "aom ~ EEu"s uia nu buu,,s what
heEa a. it, 'rHoutv asterlal
"i .- wtH cod s,tH. uI-
M 81. t.H aou % el.n
Russ of loRt1~u dbl. .ia IA
t'orsaeA al l4a pst
aui lt M ,y5ri
Vf'1n l la1 allE lrJ .aa ln.l Il
btina aeraHe Da as vt
p" II n-re a uaetc,
l''.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
TAFT FAV0RS A NEW TERM
TO REPLACE "CIVIL WAR"
Suggests "The War Between the
States" ny an Inscription on Sol
dicrs Memorial at YuIe.

New Haven, Conn. March 3.-'rhar
President Taft favors Tho War Be-
tween the States" instead OF THE
Civil War as part of an inscription OF
a soldiers memorial at Yale is fact
brought out hy the details OF the plans
OF thu Yale Soldiers Memorial Com.
mittee- The title. Tho Civil War"
will however, p-oba bly, be chosen by
the committee.
The committee which has Judge
Henry K. Rowland, OF New York, as
president, has rejected a plan repre-
senting Alma Mater" l!fesize female
figure. with dead Union and Confed
crate soldier n; her feet. 10 DE placed
In the YALE Memorial Hall The plan
favored is a series OF tablets, with mr.
ustic adornments. at the inner entrance
Of Memorial Hall.
All military titles OF the fallen Yalo
soldiers will be rejected, and only the
full names and classes of the men
who fell or both sides used. Deaths
before the end of the year 1856 will
limit the nam Is on the tablets The
committee VIII report TO the Yale Cor
poration next June. In the war IFS
Yale men died in the Union army and
forty-niao in the Confederate army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
BACK IS CUT OPEN
BY CRUEL BLOWS
Habitual Criminal, Lashed to
Cross and Naked to Waist,
Brutality Punished.
Especial to The rimes-pispatoh.l

lSpeclal 10 Inc IlmeS- Dlspatch.I
| WilmiEst Del, March 3.-A man
was tied to tho crosspole in tho Jail
yard here yesterday. His feet were
| fastened together with leg irons. His
hands were manacled 10 the arm of
the cross with gllstening steel chuins.
From the wais, up nc was naked, al
though u biting wind swept across the
Enclosure from the north. carrying d
bite that compelled the spectators to
turn UP the collars OF their warm
winter overcoats, and settle their chins
farther and farther down into the cou.-
Portable garments.
Across the yard walked Warden
Crawford. carrying a stick shaped like
a police riot club. From the end
dansled nine leather thongs. as he
approached, the face Of the chained
victim tecame n ghas,ly white. lie
seemed thou, to beg for mercy, but he
remained mute.
Taking position beside the pinioncd
individual. the muscular "otlicer OF the
law raised his arm Thore was
pause. Then the thongs descended. AS
they fell across the shrinking flesh
of tho chained man. tho warden drew
the weapon toward him and the
leather thongs eurlcd like living
hand rose and fell. Slowly ana
nethodically he counted, one" two"
three" and SO on. At thirteen. great
ed wclts showed on every inch of the
naked back. Then the warden changed
to the opposite side OF his bound vic.
tim Again the instrument; of torture
was raised and again 1t fell. Squirm
as nc might, there wes no escape for
the sufferer.
a he,
conposurc. But no human could stand
the torture. and soon the great tears
were pouring down his cheeks. lie
did not beg for mercy. He knew that
was useless. But his means were p!t-
iful In the extreme. and the grea, tears
OF agony told more than anything else
of his extremity.
Finally Crawford reached tho
forty" ana dropped his hand Two
stalwart jail officials stepped forward.
The manacles were quickly unlocked,
woolcn shirt was dragged brutally
over his head and he was led back
TO his cell Before he entered the door
of the prison the shirt was stained
with blood.
The man was Richard Wright. The
law OF Delaware had declared him 4
habitunl criminal and he was sentenced
to fourteen years In prison and TO re-
ccivc seventy lashcs on his bare back
This Is the heavleet logging sentence
imposed in Delaware In many years.
and 1t was admitted by the doctors
that he could not stand TO receive all
or the punishment at once. so week
VIII be allowed to clapsc, and then
he Will be given the remaining thirty
lashes on skin that Will hardly have
heaied after to-day's terrible punish
nlent. Wrisht's crime was stealing
from various persons living along the
Delaware River.
Before Wright was punished four
other conricis were whipped None re-
ceived TO exceed twenty laahcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
BANKER SFR|ENDS
APPEAL TO TAFT
Verdict Which Court i'll Rich
mond Confirmed Gave Him
Five Years in Federal Prison.
DEFENDANT II YEARS OLD
Strong Effort Being Made 10
Save Milton y. Carlisle Froiu
Term in Atlanta.

President Taft has interfercd with
tho opinion OF the United states Cir
cult Court of Appeals. handed down IL,
Richmond the first part OF February
sustaining the District Court a, Green.
WIG. >. c., III sentencing Milton ~
carlisle, convicted vi misappropriI;ini;
funds OK the Ncwbcrry IS. c. National
Bank. II is understood that the Pres
ident has directed tho Department OF
Justice TO hold UP tho case until lac
can investigate IL.
Senator Tillman ana Representatives
Johnson, Finley and Ellcrbc. OF South
carolina, told President Taft that tho
sentence was unmcrited and excessive.
Carlisle was arrested in june, 1863.
on an Indictment OF iG2 counts. al
lcEins violations OF the national bank
Ing laws. lie was tried and convicted
before Judge Brawley in October. 1910.
he was acquitted Of ISL counts and
convicted on lvc and sentenced to five
years IN tho Federal pcnltentiary.
Appeal Argued iu RlchmonI.
Ills attorneys, Blease & Dominica
the former now the Governor of South
Carolina, appealed from the decision.
The case was argued in Richmond at
the last term OF the Court of Appeals,
and the opinion sustaining the court
below was handed down at the present
session.
The case is celebrated one, and
there was unusual interest displayc
during the trial at Grcenville The
courtroom was crowded each day
1t was alleged by the government
in effect, that the defendant had vio-
lated the banking laws In accepting
personal considerations in handling
the affairs OF the bank.
II is believed by friends OF the con-
victed banker that It is probable that
President Taft may pardon him on ac-
count of his age. He is seventy one
years old.
Carlisle vas born in Union county,
S. c., September Z. 1871. He was edu-
Gated at the South Carolina College.
and served in the Confederate army
until the surrender OF General Lee. In
1866 he moved to Mississippi. and later
began the practice OF law in Okla
homa He returned 10 Newberry and
continued his profession until 1878,
when he was made trial justice Of
Ncwberry county He was chairman
of tho County Democratic Committee
for four years. lie was elected pres
idcnt OF the Newberry National Eank
in 1898. He was also president of thu
Carolina Manufacturing Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
WITH BIG LEAGUE TEAMS

san .>ntonio. TEX. March The
philadelphia League recruits again to-
On J suffered daicnt a. tho hands OF
"A" san Anioni Texas League team
~ a score Of 1" I. Mc,l and i:ctts
i1i san .lnt"n!" each made home runs
iiouck. Ia "eutre field. featured r".
:le Athletics
Fort Worth rcN.. March Five
"4StS On bail iwo errors nd hit
SSHnchGd !" III lirst inning gavc tn.
sew YORK. National recruits i've runs
.p-HHE' ana th.H won the first cXhi-
oitol game 81 the season here from
.ne t"rt WORT! club of the Texas
league. > 30
pailaa res. Marcil s.--.rhc cxhibl.
ton gam acLcIulel today between
teams mad, uy of the %cw York VA
t!"hal i.ra.u, and Dallas. Texas
League, playcrs was called OH on nc-
count .! rain
atlanta. "a March a.---Eltvou ure,n-
bers oi the N~n York Americans. head
90 DE Net,yai,s street. Daniels and
Quinn. arrived !cru to-day fov their
spring training Manager Wolverton
and Trainer MUicahy Were already on
IN" ground anu met the new squad at
the station Another delegation headed
by tlai Chase is expected 10 arrive
TUESDAY. TIL, Atlanta club players
viii report nest sunday, March TO- and
active practice work will then he taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-04
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
At WAKE FOREST
Baseball Squad Shows Great I'm
provemcnt After Weeks
Practice.
Especial to The rimcs-pispa,ca.

wake Forest. y. c., March with
favorable weather during khc past
week. the baseball squad has steadily
''u'dhced into midaesson form. and the
squad now looks as if II viii be able
20 mold it's own with that OF any col
legc i'll the State. Several practice
games were played between the var.
sity and scrubs, and the work on all
occasions was satisfactory to Coach
nompson. Though errors were rath-
er numerous. this is easily explained
by the fac, that tho men nave no,
obtained contro! OF themselves when
practice began. nifty mon reported for
practice This number has gr;lduaIlv
oeen reduced until now there Is but
'hirtE-one men on tho ff1d No Others
VIII De run In, as this Is considered /,
good squad to work with nv ro,cb
Fhompson. Tine men were placed on
pledge Saturday. and from now on
inc Improvement will be even more
marked The surprise OF last weak
VAS the work Of young freshman.
c"thren. who seems TO have the max
ing OF an excellent pitcher. Though
ne VIII hardly be the best pitcher I'm
the squad, he probably will be able
10 hoid his own when the occasion de-
mands In the two practice games
which he has worked In, he always
kept his hits we'll scattered. and
scanned TO be steady with .ncp on
bases smith and Underwood, OF last
year stan. showed slight improve.
ment. Gates. a freshman. from whom
much is expected. hurt mis- finger on
Thursday, and will be unable TO play
tor week. Avery, another fresh
man, showed up we'll when in the box
as did Hood. OF last years scrubs. If
these men are able to hold their own
with the other college pitchers OF the
state, there IS no doubt of the result
OF the games that will be played.
turner last years catcher. is slightly
In the lead for his old position. with
Watkins. OF the team Of two vears
ago. ana Woodall. freshman, work
Ing hard TO overcome -ois lxai rtlov,
or TWO years varsity man. and Hold
Ing. -, are having a close fight for
nrst On second. Parker. a freshman,
Is maintaining his lead Ellington
and Aydlctt. OF last years scrubs. are
the other candidates. Shortstop seems
to be the one weak place on the in
f1eld. Struggled and Belts. OF last
place, BUT are not keeping the pace
set by the other candidates for inlleld
positions. Billinse, at third, seems TO
be a fixture
In the outdeld, Captain Faueettc will
probably occupy centre field. with Cor
rell. of last years team. in left Deans.
Carter, Joyner and Dowd are the most
promising candidates for right field
The first game Will be played with
iiorner Military School on March &c.
with Trinity Park. Catawoa and 4.