davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given to creditors, leg
atees, distributes, and all persons having
claims or demands against the estate Of
Sallie E. Cummings, deceased, to present
the same to the undersigned within two
~ years from the first publication of this
notice. This August 9Th, 1912 ]. G. Van
Pelt, Sheriff of Escambia County, Florida.
and Ex-Of1cio Administrator.
2aupoauSu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following suits were fled Ia the
yesterday:
Pensacola State Bank VS.. II. A Bros
naham, ct ux-bill Of complaint; Blount
e. Blount & Carter, attorneys for COM
plainants.
West Florida Grocery Co. VS.. ]. z
Concannon-bill to foreclose; Blount a
Blount Carter, attorneys for COM
plainants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12

We've run short of parenthesee, /"
announced the foreman of the Con-
gressional Record. Well, go ahead
without 'em, said the manager. All
right" agreed the foreman. TT sim
ply means that we are cutting out
something like 900 cheers thousand
'applauses, 23oO laughs and rs sen
sations. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12

Teacher-Now. Tommy, suppose you
had two apples, and you gave anoth-
er boy his choice Of them. You
would tell him to take the bigger one.
wouldn't you? Tommy-No. Teacher
Why? Tommy-Cos wouldn't u
necessary.-Tit-B Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12

Don't you think It is dreadful about
all this graft business being discov-
cred ?" "Of course / do. Why, with
such good thing. couldn't they keep
IL quiet baltimore American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One to two million feet Of
cypress stumpage suitable for timbers,
piling ties and shingles. Location south
west portion Holmes county. Reasonable
terms. Also 10, 900 900 feet of hardwood
and pine stumpage along Choctaw-
hatchee River, Holmes county. Geo. e.
Wood Lumber Co., 1874 LaSalle street.
Chicago, Illinois. 12sep2w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12

II you knew Of the real value of
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back,
soreness of the muscles, sprains and
rheumatic pains, you would never wish
to be without it. For sale by all
dealers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern:
All accounts due and all property such
as boxes, bottles, cases and other prop
erty, belonging to The Crescent Bottling
Works are payable to and returnable to
j. P. Schock, Receiver. Appointed by
the Circuit Court of Escambia county.
ed6oaw4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
HOTELS.
PERSONAL.

LADIES disngured with superfuous hair,
moles, warts, red veins NJ the face or
nose and birthmarks, can have them per-
manentIy removed by electrolysis. by a
skilled specialist Room II. Masonic
Temple. Saug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
FOUND.

FOUND-Most contractors have found
the place to buy lumber, shingles and
building materials of all kinds at reason
able prices. What you want when you
want it" Stearns Lumber and Export
Co., Phone 1S1S. 3feh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
MONEY TOLOAN.

MONEY loaned on real estate or personal
property in the City Of Pensacola at the
legal rate Of interest. HALL & CO., 165k
e. Government street, Phone 1852. 3sep
MONEY loaned on diamonds and high
class jewelry at the legal rate of inter-
est. HALL & CO.. 1871 E. Government
street, Phone 1852. 3sep
SALARIES or wages purchased; liberal
discounts. HALL & CO., 1917 e. Gov
eminent street, Phone 1852. 3sep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
NOTICE.

/ win not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Ella Eugene.
CARLOS EUGENE.
aug22 oaw 4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
MUSICAL.

MUSICAL-Mrs Nita Osborn Benn.
teacher of Voice Culture and Piano
1909 East Gadsden- Phone 1897.
Ssept2v%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
WANTED-POSITICN.

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper and
office man. Thoroughly posted in Ex-
port Lumber business ard good conrec-
lions with Latfu-Americau trade Address
'Bookkeerer," Care Journal l1sertiws
WANTED-Position by frst-class bo,k
keeper and ONCE man, 10 years expert
ence. Best OF reference. Address Box l2l.
samson. Ala l0sept3t
WANTED--A position as scokkeeper or
stenographer or as bookkeeper and
stenographer. by young lady zraduate
Southern States Business College, Willing
to begin with small salary Address
Worker" Care Journal. 5sept2ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12

FOR SALE-SMALL FARM-Two miles
northeast Of Kupfrian Park, miles
from custom house, Is acres; all under
cultivation; fenced with chicken-proof,
wire fence Good grazing and fine stream
running water, with good fishing one-half
mile away. Windmill, $500 gallon tank,
best of water, acres in fruit, some Of
which will come into bearing next spring.
Fruit consists of pecan, pear, peaches,
plums, persimmons and figs, three blocks
from new g. r. & A. Railroad; good out
buildings, but no good residence. Will
sell with crops OF sweet potatoes, hay,
ETC., with mule, new wagon and all farm
ing implements for Thirteen Hundred and
Fifty Dollars cash, and Six Hundred and
Fifty Dollars on mortgage. Land lays
small dairy proposition. Within Years p
should sell this land as city lots. Write
or phone Geo. w. Clutter. owner. 10sept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
WANTED-To Buy Or
Exchange.

WANTED-Small improved farm, about
forty acres, near Pensacola, on or near
hard road; running water or lake on place
desired. Must be reasonable. Address
Knox, care journal. 7sep1ws
WANTED-One mile S5-pound relay
rail delivered Pensacola in good condf-
ton. Quote lowest price quick. VIII pay
cash. Choctawhatches Lumber Co., Free
port Fla. 3Snov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.

SPECIAL SPANISH LEssoNs-Juan A.
Mateos. Jr., of Mexico City, Mexico, an
experienced Spanish Teacher, has been
secured by the Southern States Business
College to teach a night class at the COL
lege. For particulars call at the school
or phone 1875. Tsep
private school Tuesday, October 1, at
No 9 West Jackson street. Terms. 81, 90
per month. asep1m
DEMENT, PITNANIC SHORTHAND
school. (rirth year,. Night and day
classes Latest equipment Courses:
Stenography, Typewritfng, Spelling.
Grammar: literature. Rhetoric. History.
French Bookkeeping free to pupils.
Miss z q. Adams. Qualified Teacher,
Phone 1878 All West Gregory. 31aug1m'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for gov
eminent positions $4,000 month. Thou
sands of appointments coming Write
for list Of positions open. Franklin In
stitute, Dept. 57-S. Rochester, N. 7.
10sept1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with privi-
lege Of light housekeeping Use az
phone and bath. 10 West Chase aug14tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12
WANTED.

WANTED-An Stenographers to register
with our Employment Bureau. Call at
office, UP stairs Palafox and Romano Sts.,
between 1880 and 1890 and between 400
and 500. Remington Typewriter Com
pany. 10sept1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12

WANTED-Strong dependable boy to
carry East Hill route. Apply CircuIa-
ton Manager Journal ONCE. lsep
WANTED-Man and wife Unjust be white)
who understand milking. to work In
dairy. Address Ira Howell Dairy Farm.
west of Goulding. 14aug1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12

FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms, fur.
nished for light housekeeping. All
modern conveniences. $40 W. Garden.
Pnone TOT, 1ulyetf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12

wANTED-All Corporations, Firms or
Individuals In need of competent Stenos-
raphers, will find 1t to their advantage
to write our employment department. We
can furnish you with competent and relf-
able Stenographers. Remington Type
writer Company: 10septlw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12

COME TO THE Ok co.'s ONCE, ninth
IL you want 10 buy or sell real estate,
borrow money or get free advice in regard
to real estate. Our Mr.. o. will treat you
right and give you an honest and square
deal Ok Co., Ninth Floor, American
Natl Bank Bldg 4sept1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12

IF YOU HAVE real estate to SELL money
70 loan. or houses to rent, call on the
Ok Company. We don't depend on Pen
sacola alone, but have offices in other
cities with competent salesman. Ok Com
pany. 9Th Floor American National Bank
Bldg. Phone 979. 2Saug1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-12

FOR SALE-Two Jersey mich cows
cheap. Apply 312 West Romano Street
8sept1w"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
DOZEN ATHLETES PICKED
TENTATIVELY FOR TEAM

NEW YORK, June 5.-A dozen athletes
were tentatively picked yesterday as
members of the American team to com
pete in the Olympic games at Stockholm,
The action was taken by the executive
committee of the American Olympic com
mittee, which recommended the men to
the team selection committee, wbcreq1on
Chairman James e. Sullivan telegraphed
them to report to Manager Halpin in
this city not later than June II. The
men notified are:
Frederick II. Allen, broad jumper; Il.
j. Beespn, hurlder anu high jumper; 3.
H. Belah, pole vaulter and javelin throw
er; J. |. Courtney, sprinter; James j.
Donahue, all-around man; Clarence >.
Edmunson, middle distance; Peter G.
Gerhardt sprinter; NJ. w. Hawkins,
hurdler; George l.. HORNE. high jumper;
r. w. Kelly, hurdler; Walter Mcclure,
1,5O0 metres; Ralph Rose, weight man.
To aid in the selection of n relay swim
ming team there will be n try-out at 200
metres in open water, one turn, June II,
at Verona lake, In New Jersey, and the
swimmers eligible were so notified. The
men likely to swim In this try-out are:
Rich, Brookline Swimming Club; Huz-
zabh, Chicago A. A: Reilly, Goodwin
and Nerich, n. Y. a. C.; Cross, Prince
ton University; Grizel. of the City Club,
and Shryock of the Argo Swimming Club.
of Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05

WESTWARD Ho, Devon June 6.-i
was a great disappointment to the brit
ish golfers. as we'll as the Americans
stopping here. when Fred Herreshotf'
Americas sole representative in the am
ateur golf championship tourney, lost In
HE 6rat match at Westward lIo yester-
day. His victor, d. A. M. Brown. wne
is good, but not prominent golfer
nlsved soupder golf and he won up
and l to play.
Herreshoff's driving was unquestion-
ably long, sometimes very long, but IL
led him into frequent trouble. lie was
obviously playing for a hook going out
and was getting 1t, but like Hilton, who
constantly sklrted hazards on the rlght
To allow for free run towards the left,
Herreshoff rarely ever dared to do TINS
and by starting rather with the center
line of the course was often in the rush
es. which at several holes abound.
On the other hand. he once or twice
sliced badly, notably at the eleventh
green. Towards the end his putting was
not so good, His iron club play was
that which the Brltishers admired least
of all, for, as one critic today said 1T
is too much like Ted Blackwelrs' for
in his fancy drives there was something
which called forth the criticism.
1t was generally conceded, however,
that Herreshoff has nothing to leal-
from Blackwell, though the Americana
methods are not over graceful The
twelfth hole was the most sensational
hole. the winner topping his drive into
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
Johnny HOz0ard's Knockout
Punch i'm Evidence Again

Geir clashed with Young Turner In the
first, and the latter by his turkey
trot' methods STAYED off a knockout. In
the third round he showed form, but in
the other three looked like a selling
platter.
Adams, of Elizabeth, met in the second
bout and some wonderful fighting was
shown by Landers. He was on the re-
celving end OF a bad beating throughout.
but fought till his legs wouldn't sup
port him any more.
Jimmy Gradwell was hard pressed in
his bout with Young Brown, a new
conner and a good one. Brown got in
a strike now and then with his left, and
it left its impression. but Gradwell had
hands, with the result he had Brown
doubling up considerably. Once the left
swing Of Brown connected right and
Jimmy hit the floor, what the spectators
had been expecting, but bounced up
quickly and went into the fray with
more ginger.
The seml-hnal brought together San.
ford White, of New York, and Young
Tierney, n red-top of Elizabeth Neither
had a hard punch, 1t seemed, but what
by Tierney, White going into his shell
In a hurry whenever he was being pelted
hard with swings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
FIRST NIGHT BICYCLE
CARD IS OF SUNDAY SIZE

obstacle to the proposed cleanup. How
ever. Grenda has improved every day
since he came here, and as this Is his
first open race of the French style he
may pull surprise.
Frank Cavanagh, who has recovered
from the effects of the bad spill he
had Saturday, will ride in both pro-
races tonight, and this will be the local
boys first chance to show what he can
do in an open race at the champion
ship distance With eight riders to
qualify for the fnaI this race is sure
to see all of the best spr.nters lined
up in the final heat.
Wiley Kicks Up Trouble.
There is considerable feeling among
the four motor-paced riders who Will
ride In the paced race tonight and there
will be some real fireworks in this
event The trouble grew out of George
Wileys refusal to draw for pacemakers
until Just before the start of the race
tonight. The other three riders, Nat
Butler, Ernie Pye and Percy Lawrence.
wanted the drawing to take place yes
terday morning, in order to give each
rider a chance to work out behind the
man that would have been drawn to
pace him In the race. Wiley claims
that In every race this season where
he drew for pace the day before the
race his pacing machine went wrong.
and he wants to see If this will happen
II the pacemakers are drawn on the
track just before the race. The result
of this squabble is that three riders
are going to try to give Wiley good
licking in the race tonight for his obs
stinacy. and little Wiley. on the other
hand, is going TO try to hand 'em q
disgraceful beating. sae
The amateur events tonight have
brought out two, of the stars of the
American Olympic team. Alvin Lotus,
of Providence. and Carl Schultz, OF
Kansas City, are the American defend
ers who will aspire for track honors
| tonight. LOTUS rode here all last sea-
| son, and he is one of the best amateur
riders ever developed. He had many
admirers who will be glad to see him
| perform again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
TIGERS HAVE WON FOUR
OUT OF SIX WITH PESTS

breaking properly no batsman In the
world could have connected with 1t, but
our boys generally passed 1t sp. realiz-
ing that McHale could not throw 1t all
of the time without firing or injuring
his pitching arm.
He improved wonderfully as the game
wore on, gaining better control all of the
time. His fault early in the game was
his lack of control and the fact that
his curve ball started to break too soon
and did not fool the Bengals at all.
Newark has a bunch of batsmen, how
ever, who will hit most any pitcher
pretty hard In one or two innings, and
they caught McHale in the sixth for
one of their merry-go-rounds. 1t was
not a very big one, but it was just large
enough to cinch the game.
In this round Swacina singled, Collins
tripled, McCarty doubled and Schardt
singled. This combination was good for
three runs, and, added to the other two
Newark had picked up principally
through McHale's w.ldness, gave New
ark a 90 lead. The Tigers looked like
hitless wonders in the third and fourth,
when they scored u run III ehch iouiu'
making only one hit to turn the trick.
Two bases on balls and Bernard's time
" double gave Newark it's first run. A
pass to Vaughn, a wild pitch, an in
field out and sacrifice fly accounted
for the second.
The Tigers made every hit count yes
terday. eight OF their nine bingles fig
uring in their five runs. The only hit
that was wasted was Swacina's single
in the eighth.
Jersey City's threexruns in the seventh
were scored as follows: Deininger was
safe on sharp hit to Zimmerman
Wells singled to centre. Roach flied
out to Collins and Schardt got Agler
on strikes, but McHale singled, scoring
Deninger. and after Janvrin got ar
infield hit, McCrone, batting for Purtell
got in his double that scored the Other
two Jersey City runs. Schardt kept the
Skeeters away from the plate there
after, and 1t was we'll that he did, fol
McHale was going like a house afire
toward the end of the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
HOPPE RETAINS TITLE
FOR 1872 BILLIARDS

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Wlllie Hoppe
last night successfully defended his title
as champion at 1872 balkllne billiards
against John Cline. at Horticultural Hall,
the score being 500 to 1896. Hoppe was in
good FORM though he did not play quite
as sensationally as on some previous oc
casions. Hoppe made a run of an even
hundred In the twenty-hrst inning. He
needed 142. and many of the spectators
expected to see him run out in sensational
style, but on his hundred and first shot
n drive around the table-Wilie missed
by a narrow margin. He also made n
run of 7S in the sixteenth inning, and
these two big runs brought his average
mp to 20 b-16 against 1874 for Cline
The match was for purse OF $1,000.
Score:
Willie Hoppe-3, 81, o. rs. 4, IS, IL, 2.
0. Sc. 0, 0, 21, 0, 8, 78 I, l, 3, 80, 100, o. IA.
o. 8. Total 800. High run 100; aver
age. 20 SO
Harry Cline-0 /, "a, 30, 8. 3s, 0, 5, o,
Sc, 0. So, 0, 0. 10, s. 16. 2, "a. g. 4. 2, o. Sc.
Total, 1886. High run. &c; average. 1914.
Referee-J. Il. Cope Morton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
WOLCAST IS
LIKE NELSON
Will Insist Hereafter Opponents
Must Make 1 80 Pounds
at the Ringside.

CHICAGO, June 3. = Lightweight
Champion Ad Wolgast while In Chi
cago last night declared that he would
follow the example set. by Battling Nell
son and Joe Cans while they held the
title. and insist hereafter that all chal-
lengers for the championship be re-
auired to make 1913 pounds ringside.
As long as 1 remain champion and
can make 1873 pounds I will insist that
my opponents make that figure. When
1 can no longer make the weight with
out effort 1t will be time to move up
to the 1S5-pound limit. I want to fight
Packey Mcfarland, but I will not meet
him before any club which holds out
for fifty per cent of the gross receipts.
/ think the fighters are entitled to at
least sixty per cent
Wolgast left for Los Angeles last
night to prepare for hfs match with joe
Rivers on July a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
NEW JERSEY STATE TITLE
SHOOT is ON TOMORROW

The Smith Gun Club, in Bloomfield
avenue. this city, will be the battling
grounds for the ninth annual trap-shoot-
ing tournament of the New Jersey State
Sportsmen's Association for the one, two
and three man championship cups.
The big event will begin tomorrow and
continue until Saturday afternoon. Last
years tournament proved grand sue
case, but 1t is expected that this year J
will outclass all previous ones. The
rogram of each day will begin promptly
ut o'clock In the morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05

Won. Lost. Pc.
NeWdrh .....'...'..... .ooi
Jersey City ......... a 1888
1t is lucky thing for Larry schlafy's 5
Skeeters that they won two out Of the
first three games in the intercity series
between Newark and Jersey City. Since
then the Tigers have turned around and
won four out of the last five with the
winged ones. Some form reversal you
will admit. While we were swatting the
6keeters yesterday, the Skeeters were
swatting flies, that is, most of the time.
Ten of the Schlafiyites In trying to
connect with Schardt's shoots hit under
them and took a rise out of the ball, the
Newark outffelders and infielders check
ing the spheres descent In each in-
stance In only one inning was Schardt
In distress, and then 1t was pinch hit
ter, McCrone, who did the damage
With three on base he hit one to right
that struck the foul line. 1t went for
double and two of the Skeeters scored.
II was a lucky hit at that Previously
McHale himself, who seems to be gifted
In many ways, singled and scored the
first Jersey City run.
Schardt had some smoke yesterday
and a hook on his shoots that held the
Schlafyites helpless for the greater part
of the time. When hit the ball showed
all kinds of reverse English and three
of the balls the Skeeters hit on the
ground were the freakiest looking grass
cutters ever seen. The ball never
bounded or hoped, but just swisned
through the infield lawn at swift pace,
ard in two instances Newark infielders
grabbed them up for putouts at hrst
base. but Wells got away with hit on
one of these freakish rollers in the
eighth inning. Kirkpatrick just falling
to reach the ball.
McHale, who had been worked so much
by Larry SchlaAy that he was going
stale and has been resting. practicaliy
started his first contest against the tt
gers yesterday. McHale had drop ball
as exquisite and bafTiing and every bit
as big a Christy Mathewson's celebrated
'fadeaway,' but ne lacked control of II
In the early rounds Wher he had II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05

The addition of the Messori- Anderson
match race to the program at the Velo'
drome tonight stretches the card into
one of Sunday proportions. With this
match there are seven races on the BILL
and unless the officials show some speed
In getting the various events off there
will be many cycle fans who will get
home at very late hour, The program
is not only big but 1t has some very In
teresting events as we.i.
The match race between the italian
champion, Messori, and Norman Ander-
son is sure to be a good number, for this
race IL purely n "grudge" race, and they
are going to battle every inch Of the dis
tance. The race grew out of the claim
by Nessori that he was the victim of n
conspiracy In the three-cornered match
.unday in which he and Anderson and
Diefenbacher were the principals. Mes
sori protested that Anderson and Diefen-
bacher were teaming in the match, and
to prove to the public that he was not
beaten fairly the Italian asked fpr a
match with Anderson alone, and he got
It, The race calls for best two out of
three heats, French style, and the win
ner gets the entire purse. II was An
derson who insisted upon the whole purse
going to the winner without a losers s
end Messori was quite willing to have
the money go that way, for he thinks 1t
Is n cinch for him to beat Anderson In
two-man match.
Grenda in Form.
Alfred Grenda, the champion of Aus
tralia, is going to try to clean up the
card tonight. There are two races fol
the big pro-sprinters. and, as both OF
the races are to the Australians liking
he is going to attempt to grab the lons
end of the purse in both races. In Aus.
, tralia Grenda has gone through cards
of four and five races and won every
one of them, and he would like to pul
off one of these cean-ups In America
| Ip the three-mile handicap his chances
look very bright, but In the one-mil
open he will meet Champion Krame
at his best distance and his favorit,
style of racing, which makes him bis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-05
MRS. BRITTON BECOMES
CARDINALS VlCE-PRES'T

ST LOUIS, Mo-, June 81. c. Jones.
of ST. Louis, lawyer, was elected presi-
dent of the ST. Louis National League
baseball club yesterday, succeeding L. A
Steininger. who resigned as administra-
tor OF the Robson estate and president
of the club. Mrs. Helen r. Brtton,
heiress of the Robson estate and per-
sonal owner of the club, was elected
vice-president.
1t was announced that Roger Bresna-
han. manager, will have absolute control
of the team on the field and off. Two
new directors. local men, were also
elected