davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-01

FOR SALE
Cypress Shingles.
Pine Shingles.
Common Brick.
Pressed Brick.
Fire Brick.
Fire Clay.
Flue Hangers.
Paper Roofing.
Valley Tin.
Ridge Roll.
Fence Posts.
Moulding.
Lumber.
1t M. J. EpIey Lbr. C
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-01

GENTLEMEN-let your clothes
neatly repaired at reasonable prices
By sending them TO Room 10. Hart
field Building. Mrs. Williams.
20 st
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-01

LOST-Cross and Crown from Knight
Templar charm, set with dimonds
and rubies. Finder please return to
W. M. Conner. 30-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-01

FOR RENTING have a couple of
nicely furnished rooms with all
conveniences for rent to gentlemen
desiring room only. p. r. Perkins G.
Company, phone 1863. 10 If
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-01
WAN IS

:: = !. :. !. {: :. . & : . 80: .
:: Ads in this column are stric -iy :.
: cash in advance. Rate: One :.
= cent word for each insertion, :.
: 70 words or less for one day, 25 :.
= cents. Z:
= :. = = !. !. :. 1. = :. I: :. 1: . 800
CITIZENS BANK STOCK-For sale.
All or part of fifteen shares at less
than book, value. Address wv"
care The News. lat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-01

few vocal and instru-
mental pupils. Terms reasonable
Miss Glenn Miles, S14 Bay street.
Let
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-01

Steam Coal-one car to be delivered
every week.
Quantities subject to increase.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-30
Corn Flake Sale Contest

j. 5. Ferguson, representing the
Kellogg Corn Flake Company was in
Pooahontas last Saturday and con-
Quoted a very unique contest in the
sale of the goods, two prizes being
offered TO young ladies selling the
greatest number of packages of the
goods. The following were ia the
contest: Miss Lillian Roberts, at
Lewallen's; Miss Ethel Carroll at
Nettle, Mock & Co.; Miss Dorcas
Douglas at l.. G. Haynes; Mrs. Mary
Ballz at f. J. Baltz; Miss Mary
Wyllie at ii. Meier's; Miss Anna
Kolley At Junkersfeld & Sons; MISS
Mary Barre at =. A. Wurtz & Co.
The prizes were won by Miss Lillian
Roberts aud Mrs. Mary Baltz.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-30
From the Times Dispatch

+. G. Mock, banker and mer-
chant, of Maynard was changing
cars here "Wednesday enroute home
from Memphis where he had been
buying stock.-Mr. and Mrs. Il. J.
Marshall Of Pocahontas, spent Sun
day evening in lloxie the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Kennedy
Ferd Spinnenweber Sr. Of Poen-
hontas was "changing cars" also
Sunday evening enroute home from
a western direction. On business
Of course as he always is.-We
caught the glimpse Of Edgar Hen
derson changing cars from Pooa.
hontas to /. NJ. South Sunday eve.
Who said Pocshontas didn't get up
and go about some?-Mrs. l.. +.
Blankenship and Frank Jr of Po.
cahontas, passed through here Sat
urday enroute TO Salem, where they
go to spend a few days recuperaung
and visiting friends.-Hoxie Items.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-30

w. S. johnson Of Reyno was in
town Monday on business.
Misses Bessie aud Louise Johnston
went down to shannon Friday to
visit Miss Ouida Bennett.
w. G. King of Dalton was a
business visitor in Pooahontas last
Friday,
J. S. Lynch and daughter, Mrs.
w. IL. Phipps, went down to holland
Friday to visit Prof. Phipps' school.
Green r. Jones, Wallis head sales.
man, was on the sick list first of the
week.
John r. Shiyley had force Of
hands loading ties at Success first OF
this week.
Tom Carroll has a contract to
build a house for w. NJ. Magruder
of near town. He went out Sun
day to begin the work.
Isaac DeBow, the DeBow mer.
chant, was in town Saturday on
business and paid US a pleasant and
substantial visit.
Drew Bowers, who is teaching at
Hubble Greek, was meeting old
friends in Pocahontas Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Reynolds of Reyno
passed through Pocahontas Saturday
enroute to Thayer, Mo-, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Freeman.
Mrs. r.. NJ. Johnston and children
who visited relatives here last week,
returned TO their home at Walnut
Ridge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dug Lynch spent
Sunday very pleasantly at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson,
near New Home.
S. NJ. White of the Fender Mer-
camille Co., came over Saturday and
remained until Monday visiting his
family.
Geo. T. Black, formerly Of Poca-
hontas, who has built up a splendid
law practice at Salem, was shaking
hands with old friends here one day
the latter part of last week.
Rob Kolley of the Pocahontas
Hardware Co., left Friday for
Jonesboro and other points south
and east, where he will spend his
summer vacation.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-30
,,t..ttssssttEEEtEtsttt's
!: Local and otherwise :
SsssssssssSsssssSsS''''''

!, r. Shivley was tran'acung
business in Datto Friday
Ed Holmes Of Manson was u"
town Saturday on business
Jim Brooks was over from sharum
Saturday on business
AL. Cooper Of Loriuc paid US a
pleasant visit Saturday morning
w. A. Smith made business
trip to Kellar Monday.
DIR. Hatcher and family spent
Sunday with relatives and old
friends at Imboden.
Mrs. l.. c. Haynes was visiting
her sick mother, Mrs. knotls' at
Attica first of the week,
5. G. Casey, one of Dalton's best
citizens, was in Pocahonas on
business Monday Of this week
NJ. b. Pace returned Saturday
from visit to poin : in Tennessee
and Kentucky.
Mrs. Kate Downing was visiting
at Paragould and Jonesboro first ol
the week.
Rev. NJ. D. Bowers left Saturday
for Tuokerman where he's holding
protracted meeting.
Rufus Baker of Walnut Ridge
was calling on Pocahontas friends
last Saturday,
Mrs. J.L. Mills was visiting rela-
tiyes at Success the latter part OF
last week.
Miss Rosena Bonner was visiting
friends at Bicgers aud Reyno over
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. +. Carter and Miss Nell
Lehman of Reyno came down Fri
day to visit friends and relatives.
Misses May Bigger and Genevieve
Speice were visiting at Walnut
Ridge last Friday.
c. S. Busick made a business
trip to Poplar Bluff the latter part
of last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. p. II. Miller and
children of Leslie came IN Monday
for a few days visit with relatives
and old friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-30

Rev. l.. G. Craig Of Walnut
Ridge passed through Poeahontas
Friday enroute home from Datto
where he had been assisting Rev. j.
f, Carter in a revival meeting.
Notice There will be graveyard
working at the Brockett graveyard
Sept. 5th. All who have loved ones
buried there please come and assist
in the work. l.ltp
+. $. Ament of Myrtle, Mo-, was
in town Friday and Saturday making
his final proof in homestead claim,
While in town he called at the Star
Herald office and placed us obliga'
tions for substantial favors.
l.. w. Davis made business trips
to Kellar aud Walnut Ridge first of
the week. Davis is one of the bus.
lest timber men in thus section OF
the state.
Mrs. Jesse Haynes went out to
Maynard Friday aud remained un'
I'll Sunday, the guest of relatives.
She was accompanied by her broth
err, Prof. ]. IL. Bennett, who visit
ed his family at that place.
Eunice Winebaugh and wife of
Attica were visiting in Pocahontas
Saturday night. They went over
near Shannon Sunday to visit Mr..
Winebaugh's father.
c. g. Cherry of Reyno, who is
collecting the delinquent assess
ments for Murry's Creek Drainage
District, was in Pocahontas the lat.
ter part of last week looking after
some delinquents here.
J. w. Presley aud his kinsmen,
Messrs Jackson Of Mississippi, who
are visiting here went up on Current
river Monday morning and enjoyed
the day fishing. A. IL. Keith
towed the fishermen up the river
with his gasoline launch.
S. T.. Scott and Sam Aronholt,
two good citizens of near Myrtle,
Mo-, were here the latter part of last
week looking after some business in
the matter of making homestead
proof claims.
Miss Lillye Dalton returned the
latter part of last week from Atkins
where she had been visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. a, j.
McCollum.
Tom Mock, who last week pur.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-30

chased an interest IN tue Staokhouse
g. Co. stock of groceries, left satnr'
day forhis old home at Claremore,
Okla, for the purpose OF arranging
his affairs there so he can come 70
Randolph to make his home
Mrs. Lizzie Mucklerath and
brother, Wm. Mothershed aud wife
of Louisiana have been visiting the
family of B. F, Comstock for sew
eral days. They left for tbel'
homes Wednesday.
W. NJ. Hogan of NOrfork wa'
visiting relatives and meeting biz
many friends in PocahOntas the lat
ter part of last week. Mr.. Hogan
appears to be getting along splendid
| ly and does not look any older thar
when he left here a number of year'
ago.
Miss Laura Bigger, a charming
Young Pocahontas girl, was tn,
guest of her sister, Mrs, Jas. Ora
ham, last week. &C. +, Lemmons,
the resident photographer of Poca
hontas, was in town last week and
did a great deal of excellent work
lie intends to return within a short
while to do more work along his
| lines. s.-Imboden Gazette.
w. c. Odom, Of MIddlebrook
( is in town for few days. lie wa
on his way to Fayetteville but de
cided the roads were too rough anC
will return home. Miss Coma Rob
inson and Mrs. Sallec, who hav,
.
been here visiting at the Springs
returned to their home IN Pocahon
tas last Sunday. -Ravenden Spring
Hustler.
w. &. Odom, our old friend o.
| MIddlebrook, was IN Pocahonta'
last Saturday. lie was returning
home from Ravenden Springs. Mr.
Odom had started to make an over
land trip to Benton count!
| for the benefit of his health but tool
sick aud did not feel that he was ablD
to make the trip. lie said that h,
would probably 90 to southwes
Texas in the near future. We sin
cerely hope that he will soon recove
| his usual good health.
The caboosc on the local freigh
from Walnut Ridge last Saturda!
morning was crowded to the limit
More than one half Of the crowd ha,
to stand up from Shannon there no
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-30
Rev. GriSSett Dead

Rev. r. II. Grissett, 4 minister
Of the Methodist church, late Of st.
Francis, died at the home OF his
son-inlaw, DIR. II. b. Hull, at Ra.
venden Springs last week. People
Of Sloan circuit, in the northern
part OF the county will remember
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-30
Died

Ray, the little three months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox,
died at the family home here last
Wednesday, after a brief illness of
one days duration.
Weep not, dear parents, weep NOT Tor me
] am not dead, but sleeping here.
was not your,, but Gods alone,
Tie loved me BEST, he took me home
Two FRIENus
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-30

that Bro. Grissett was pastor Of that
circuit about the year 1858.
lie leaves a wife and five chill.
dren. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. NJ. NJ. Smith
and interment was made m the
Rayenden Springs cemetery.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-30

being room for them TO be seated.
Since the coaches were taken off the
locals there are many expressions Of
dissatisfaction on account Of the bad
service.
Notice-All persons interested in
the Thomas graveyard are hereby
notified that on the second Friday
in September you will be expected
to meet there and assist IN cleaning
off the grounds. Bring dinner and
tools to work with. l-ltp
COMMITTEE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22
after 2 RECORDS
JObbers Expect to Steal Many
Bases This Year.
Presence of SwatterS Makes
Opposing Pitchers Quake.

! Wichita, KAN, March 22.-The
Wichita Jobbers, under the manage
ment of George Hughes, intend to
go after some of the honors in the
base stealing line this year. Last
year the team finished seventh in
the piIfering line with a total OF
, ia, Manager Hughes has COM
menced to drill the boys in the art
of base stealing and with Craig,
Davis, Middleton, Pettigrew and
Koerner as pupils. there will be some
results this season. Tommy Nee
shows some speed also, but Nelson,
| the big catcher, is the speediest man
in the camp in spite of his size. The
onds flat for the hundred yards and
he makes the boys stand with open
mouth when he starts around the
bases. Catcher Starke has shown
some speed and he is there when 1t
comes to outguessing the enemy.
In addition to going out after hon
ors in the stealing line, it now looks
like the Jobbers will have first call
on team batting again. Six of last
seasons regular swatters who aver
aged over the classic 800 mark will
be back. Craig, Davis, Middleton,
Claire, Belden and Koerner are ex-
pected to make good again Schm1d
started off at a 400 clip last spring
and the Dutchman says he intends
to keep it up this year Starke and
Hughes will probably hit around .275.
Tommy Nee, who is slated to take
Berger's place, looks we'll at the bat
and hits them hard and he may sur
prise the fans the same as Joe did,
who joined the team with a batting
average that he could carry around
in his eye. Clemens will probably
be back again and the classy little
backstop should hit around the 800
mark this season. Nelson lands on
the ball hard and he has the appear
ance of being a 800 hitter in the
Western league. He led the Maine
New Brunswick league last season.
Doyle, the only southpaw on the
Jobber roster, is making q hit with
Manager Hughes and it looks like
he is going to make good from the
jump. While several of the young
ste1s are showing class and string
will be kept on several of them, the
regular pitchers-Ellis. Perry, Jack
son, Durham, Routt and Hersche-
can't be beat out of a job. Hersche
is showing great form and he keeps
things moving at the camp WEIGH,
the ambidextrous boy, and Weeks,
the Albuquerque phenom, show up
the best of the youngsters, but there
has not been enough warm weather
so far for the pitchers to show just
what they have in reserve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22
TRAINING SEASON RESULTS.

Atlanta, Ga. March 22.-Cincinnau Ma
tionals defeated Atlanta of the Southern
league to 3. In the fourth inning the
visitors got two home runs and three 9TH
er scores off Pitcher Martin Walsh broth
er of Ed Walsh
Beaumont. Tex, March 22.-The second
team of the Philadelphia Americans de-
feated Beaumont of the Texas league. .
to 4.
Birmingham Ala, March 22.-Birmine-
ham and the Chicago Nationals played
ten innings here to score of to f. Man
ager Chance disposed of two of his young
pitchers. Jim Nagel will go to Mont
gomesy and Clarence Marshall is turned
back to Rockford, Ill
Montgomery, Ala, March 22--The Mont
gomery Southern leaguers were defeated,
II to 4 by the ST. Louis Americans.
New Orleans, March 22-New Orleans
batters landed on the three Cleveland
American league pitchers for twelve hits
winning the game by to score.
James, Sweetser and Swindell took turns
in the box for the visitors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22
GOES INTO WRESTLING GAME.
Regular Mat Schedule Will Be Made
I'd Next Season.

Lawrence Kan, March 22.-Wrestl1ng
as an intercollegiate sport seems to have
found a distinct place in the athletic de-
partment of the University of Kansas
and already the popular indoor exercise
has won sufficient prestige here to insure
its permanency. The first meet of i'm
portance to be held here with outside
team is scheduled for tonight in Robin
son gymnasium when the strong Kansas
City Athletic club wrestlers will meet the
mat artists from the State university.
Some time ago a similar meet was held
in Kansas City. In this contest the Kan
sas Cityans were successful. However,
the X u. athletes have undergone a
strenuous training since then and hope to
capture the long end of the score. The
two most important events are the md
dleweight and heavyweight matches. Ii
the former Clay Roberts, the champion
wrestler of the university, will try to
throw c. E Schmitz and in the heavy
weight event R. w. Hemphiu, a jay
hawker wrestler of prominence, will con-
test with F. E. Bundy for honors.
Next year the athletic department ex-
poets to make out a regular wrestling
schedule. Several of the larger schools
of the Missouri valley have teams and it
is hoped by the Kansas mentors that the
sport may become thoroughly established
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22
HOT SHOT FOR TOM JONES.
WoIgasts Manager Told He Will Soor
Be Training Papke Again.

Los Angeles, Cal. March 22.-The
kilograms between Tommy McCarey,
manager of the Vernon Athletic cluf,
and Tom Jones, manager of Champion
Ad Wolgast, which caused the breah
between tie two managers and the
calling off of the Wolgast-Rivers fight,
scheduled here for July 4, were made
public today. They follow:
IT ]. McCarey, Los Angeles: VOL
CAST and whole family had big laugh
at your joke. We are ready to talk
business and will work July 4, but
terms must be reasonable. You have
first chance to land US, and have NUN
erous propositions. Our previous terms
stand. If not satisfactory will negoti-
ate elsewhere. (Signed)
TOM JONES'
To this Manager McCarey replied:
Tom Jones, Seattle: The wording Of
YOUR telegram is an insult to man
of my standing. If you consider a $lz,-
500 offer as a joke, then you are not
the man to be managing q world s
champion Keep on laughing at $12'-
500 offers and you'll be managing Billy
Papke again. Wolgast will not be ask
ed to box here again as long as he Is
managed, or rather mismanaged by
YOU. Have another laugh with me.
(Signed) 1T. j. M CAREY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22
Pitchers, However, All Remain
to Be Chosen.
WORK ON LOCAL GROUNDS
Being Rushed With the Return
of Pleasant Weather.
WikidaI Takes YanniganS ON
Tour of Texas.

Catchers-Schmidt and Smith.
First base-Gardner.
Second base-Walsh-
Shortstop-Lee.
Third baSe-EmOry.
Utility infielder-Ryan.
Outfielders-Gear. King and Rickett.
Burns or Hoffman.
Shreveport. La. March 22-Today is
the date for the dividing of the Kaw
squad. The regulars have practically
been chosen. Secretary Wikidal will
take the second division and chase
into Texas in search of games, practice
and coin. Wikida1 believes that he can
take the yannigans and beat anything
in Texas. He also believes he can turn
some of the men who will be under
him into ball players of Western
League caliber. Anyhow, he is going
to try it.
Most of the players named above will
remain with Gear. Just now they
look like the regulars on the Kaw team.
changes. But Gear regards the list
complete Inside of catchers. He may
use another catcher. The pitchers r.
main to be chosen.
Secretary Wikidal Will take one or
two of the regulars with him on his
Texas invasion. Smith will catch OF
the Yannigan team. Pickett will play
first. The other players Will be Sor-
Tenson, second base; Ryan, third;
Burns, outfield; Lunsford, Howell ana
Leak, pitchers. Merrill, the shortstop,
will join the team at Paris Harbir
and Alderman will also join them
there and Cy Young, of Oklahoma.
is expected to report to the Kaws at
Gleburne.
Manager Gear is not downheartad
because of the showing made at Mon
roe against the Detroit regulars. SCR
Tenson was good for a few innings and
ordinarily, after that. Manager Gear
would have sent another man to the
mound. The day was raw, however,
and Gear decided to lose the game
rather than take chances on putting Z
good but unseasoned pitcher into the
injury squad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22
Winfield Reds Play Jobbers.

winfield, Kan, March 22-The base
ball season of 1912 will open here Sun
day, when the Wichita Jobbers, who
are working out at Geuda Springs, will
play the Winfield Reds. Wichita is
reputed to have one of the strongest
teams in the Western League this sea
son, and naturally expect to "eat up
the Reds and then some. Following
is the mem bership of the Winfield
Reds: MA Backus, Tom Backus, George
Nichols Homer Nichols, Bob RicE,
Jim Fisher, Dick Garrety, Hugh Green
lee. Harry Mauk. Jim Breeder, Ed
Neitzke, Jay Terrence. George Lindley
and Will Warner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22
NO X. U.-NEBRAsKA GAME.
Missouri valley Basketball Committee
Has Quarrel Facts.

Lawrence, Kan, March 22.-After
several weeks of demands, refusals'
offers and threats between the attn
letic managements of Kansas and Ne
braska concerning the playing of TIC
basketball games for the champion
ship of the Missouri valley, the matter
has finally been carried up to the Mis-
souri, valley conference basketball conf
m3ttee-
1t is very unlikely that the series
will he PLAYED on account of the late
ness of the season, both teams haV-
ing practically disbanded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22
ICE MAN SPENCER DIES.
Claims Clever Jockey of
Years Ago.

Oakland, Cal, March 22-Henry, bet
ter known as lice Man" Spencer, fam
Gus as a jockey when Tod Sloan.
''Skeets'' Martin and Glen Jenkins
were at their best, died here today OF
tuberculosis. He was in comfortable
circumstances. having saved much Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22
BOB MAHA WHIPS SAILOR.
KnoIxs Burke Flat With Body Blow il
Ninth.

New York, March 22.-Bob Mocha, of
Milwaukee, had the better of eve,y
round except the first of a ten-rourd
bout with Sailor Burke, of Brooklyn
here. Moha weighed 1862 pounds and
Burke 1872. Burke was fully three
inches the taller and had a longer
reach.
After the first round Moha outboxeC
the sailor and made him break ground
throughout. In the ninth he knocked
the sailor fiat on his back with body
blow.
There are limitations, don't be fooled.
Ask for Lewis Single Binder cigar. sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-22

/ Hard DrdCLlc0S are NOW ISpOAlSN
| from the Kaw, Drummer and Omahs
| camps. The rest of the teams Will
have players reporting within week
Shreveport Times: TT is generally
known secret that Mr.. King is not a
ladies' man. He fights shy of the female
sex. Whenever a german is being
pulled off in his immediate neighbour
hood he is out on the lake shooting
ducks After viewing all the sights on
Texas street Mr.. King ambled home
ward early in the evening. He thought
he would walk out for the exercise
and the nickel. Passing a house on the
avenue Mr.. King discovered few
sparks coming out of nearby chimney.
They fell and fluttered some more 1t
was glorious sight. King said to
himself: old fellow, here's where you
make good and save life or two He
ran across the way. Upstairs he went
like some hero in a melodrama. He
went into a room.
Now, what do you think happened?
"A perfect lady was sitting there on
a chair attired in the altogether. She
was slowly tanning a newly-made fire
in an open CRATE. Hence the sparks
The perfect lady emitted whoop
grab bed the piano cover and furled 1t
around herself. King spent no time
there He went down the fire escape
and made his exit. Never more will he
try to be a life-saver."
The Topeka RooterS' club. will be out
in force at the opening Western league
b, eball game of the season in Topeka
The club will be there several hundred
strong with banners. music and ''yells.
The management has decided to have
made buttons IL inches in diameter
bearing around the outer edge the in
scrfption THE Topeka RIOTERS Club,
and in the center in bold letters the
word "Kaws" These buttons will be
sold to members at % cents each. The
money will be used to defraJ the ex-
pense of a band which will play gay
music at the initial game
Official cheer leaders will be appoint
the enthusiasm meeting which will be
Der of new yells will be sprung which
will be used during the 1912 season.
Much interest is being taken in the
Moore, chief rooter, land in the past
week so new members have been added
to the list. Before the first game of the
season is played we hope to swell the
list of rooter fans to several hundred.
There is nothing like enthusiasm for
the ball players to put
forth their best efforts.
There are probably some fans who
would like to come in as members of
this organization who do not know just
where to present their names. They
can be handed in to me or the secre
tary. J. Will Kelley of the Commercial
club would be glad to jot them down."