davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-01-13
@eun Oiejenieen 2eier Oes
rSOMrnals"

ueIde einfdufe bel iol6en @ei6dfts-
I6nten MAIDEN, Die ibre An5eigen in
Ben 9pnIten oieies 9lattes inierieren,
ieoesmdL bemerfen tpiiroen bah lie
Sic b~etreffenOe glnseige I'M rSOur-
nal1 geleIen, 10 fonnen sic lih niht
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eriueiien Oieielben Dem rSournol"
einen groBen @efolen. 9erartige
@mnoIdaft mir0 bon ben betreffen-
ben @eid1ftsIeltten Ooppelt geiDiir-
0igt uno f0nnen ioIhe &nnoen Der.
Iimert fem, ertro reeu beoieut 81 mer-
Den. g[IiO merits GuAI
Washington Journal., 1912-01-13
9entidlanb.

Berlin, 10. San. Die Rabi-
nettsfriIe in Srdnfreih erregt bier
olBerqen0bnIi1e Mufmerfidmfeit.
Das 6auptiG6li9e Sntereiie ton8en-
triert ii9 bulptiddIih onrnuf, mel
DE MoIe Der ate @egner DeutfH=
LAMBS, 9eIcaHee, BEL Der nelien &c
ItaItung Der Ditige Ipieleu miro. Nle
n~orIieqen0en @omneutnre fniipfen
fth a II Die &un0e BON DeIcnReeS
gerufung onf ben Yoiten oes @eini-
tiers Oes MeuBern.
Berlin, II. Saruar. Ser 8or-
Itono Der @eutl1en &oIoniaI : @e-
ieui6oft lGBt es ii6 angeIegen iein,
cine unteriu9ung Der Si9erbeit Der
aoIonien fir ben Son zines 4rieges
por5unebmen. 9eiOnoers DerOeu Or
funoigungeu iiber bic SalhIng Der
@ingeborenen einge5ogen.
Die llnteriu1ung oebnt ft@ auf
ale Oeuti6en S9usgebiete in Ifrifo
aus.
Ser G9ritt miro in ben peite-
fen &reiien ouf Ons 2ebbnfteite be.
Iproden. or gilt nIs Elm tpeiteres
Gn5ei9en, OnB Die nngemeine Gage
ni&ts BON ibrem ernften Musieben
berloren bat.
SIN 3ulammenbang oomit 1T Die
Romri1t BON belonoerem SntereAe,
0nB oie SeeresberpaIttmg bei9loi-
fen bat, OreiBig neue 5lug5euge or-
5ufaufen.
Mu@ miro Die 3nbl Der Slngoffi-
siere, Die i9on iest cine aniebnliHe
1T, ueiter bermebrt tDeroen.
Berlin, 10. San. &ronprin5
@iIbelm, mel9er am 8. San. bon
0on5ie : 2angfubr bierber fam, Inn
feline @emabIin iopie ben ilngIten
Gpr0BIing, meI1er am 10. 9e5ember
0os 2iht Der 8elt erblidte, 81 begrii=
zen, tit nod ieiner @arniion auriif-
getebrt.
Sim %. Snnunr miro Der Gron,
Driria uieoer nod Berlin tcmmen,
inn Der Eorfe oeS pierten SobneS bet
srtuObnen. Oie reseImdBieen Sot'
feIte, tuel6e in iene 3eit fallen, miro
Der @ronprina ieoo9 niht mitmnhen.
@erIin, 10. Sonuur. Die gor-
bereitunuen Su ben am Greitog I'm
qataen &ei9 ltattfinoenOen 8eiHs-
tnasuoblen 3eigen einet anttallettoer
@eqenIns 5u elmer omerttarIl9en
@obIfampagne. Seine Der Rorteter
un0 Der 3eitnngen Der UerihieoeleF'
Midtrngen bat bis iest Tornusla'
eungen Der Grgebniiie gebrabt.
Man beeniigt iidk unau5eigen, uas
man BON Der nIeef1etHen StroWlIMe
BEL Der 9[bitimnr1ng erwortet. vs.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-13
sripOlis.

/. 9ripoIis 10, San. Die Gbo.
Iero greift unter ben tiirfiiden $rtp
pen in fur6tbarer @eiie INN ii6. Sic
muBten seItern ibr befeitigtes Snger
bel MliIia oufgeben, Oa Oniielbe poa'
itanoig perieudt mar unS fie ibre 20
ten nidt mebr gu ~beerOigen permod)-
ten.
Nus Dem Snnern bier ungelangte
G~inaeborene meIoen, ooB Gnner Bel
Der gum Observation-Disclosures ernonHt
Washington Journal., 1912-01-13

poroen 1T, eiuen nei,en Geriue] ma
den nil, Gripolis lino oie anoeren
ii9 i'm 8eiis Der SfnIiener befinOli
den aiiitenitdote auriid3uerobern.
@elterH OeriuHte cine ltarfe Abtei-
hung bon Arobern einen Angriff ouf
Ainiora. Die itulienii9e &aDuaerie
uebrte Die attade ieOo1 ob unO i9lug
ben SENS in Die SluHt.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-13

Die Ormdsrei bes w@nIhingtOv
SOMrnaI" Iiefert prompt 0rndarbei,
ten in engIiIGer louie and ia SeMt.
i6er @pradDe. @ene Sspeu, acne Rer'
maItnae, prOmpte 8ebieRnne.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-13
Oeaerrei6.

8ien, 10. San. Ser @iidtritt
oes 0Iterrei9 : ungoriiden Miniiters
oes MeuBerl @rofen AebrentbaI,
wtrO uugebIi9 Oemn6&it erfOlgen.
@eUdbr fir Die NeIOuHg 1T Die BITE.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-13

gaF R6FIi@ i9medt unO gut
betUmnl. .gauni&- HnD -1tOmOaAr.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-21
Clerks Sale

TATE OF SOUTH C.AEOLIEA
pickens County
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-21
Sherim's Sale.

Pickens Bank, Plaintiff
against
w. r. Powell, Defendant
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-21

In Common Pleas Cour
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-21

R. R. Roark,
Sheriff Pickens county
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-21
Doctors Use This for Eczema

DR.. Evans. .Ex-Comn1issioner Of Health.
saws: There is almost no relation be-
tween skin diseases and the blood. The
skin must be cured through the skin.
The germs must be washed out; and So
salves have long ago been found worth.
less The most advanced physicians OF
thiscountry are nov agreed on this, and
are prescribing a wash of wintergreen.
thyrol and other ingredients for eczema
and all other skin diseases. This COM
pound is known as Odd. PRESCRIPTION
for Eczema.
DR. Holmes. the well known skin spe-
ciaIist writes: II am convinced that the
ODD. Prescription is as much a specific
for eczema az Quinine for malaria. We
have been prescribing the ODD. remedy
for years.
We, ourselves Toush Cor the Odd.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-21
Clerks Sale
SITE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Pi.h"ns County
Liberty Bank. Plaintiff

\. j, BOGGS.
Clerk Of Court.

-
pieh"ns County
Liberty Bark, Plaintiff
against
E4iy Willis, ct al Defendants
In pursuance q :, decre,al er Ter .Eade
iii the ai,ove stated case 'y his Homo!
Judge r. VI. NJ ;, iaser, dated Feb. %.
l.l2, and on file in the Clerks Office.
Plcken county, w;li sell before the
Court house door N PicAens, S. c., dar-
ng the sc! hours OF sale on Sales lay
il April. 1912, the following described
real safe, situate, lying and being in
he county Of Pickens and State of Soth
a:~!lsa-all taat :,i.ce parcel Or trace
q .od in .n2 :o:":i: 0: Liberty, bounded
"a ,hs nny.i! hy Railroad .;ree., one run-
tired ami for'v-s~vrn sect on tn. ra-, l;y
street rum ns SOUL; from RaiIro.,: ST..
enc hunArci AID forty-e;sht feet, on the
sou.h by Slaie PaiHons, one hundred
and forsv-ssvon feet. aud on the west by
. sic Parsons. ons hundred AID forty
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-21

eght feet, and being thet 10
her by Susie Parsons the 5th day Of Feb
1905. Terms of sale, cash. Should the
purchaser fail to comply with the terms
Of this sale within one hour thereafter,
said clerk will resell the same on the
same or some subsequent salesday at the
risk of the former purchaser.
Purchaser to pay for all papers and
for recording the same.
a. J. BOGGS,
Clerk Of court
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-21

By virtue of an order of foreclosure in
the above stated case, signed bv his
Honor R w. Memminger. presiding
Judge, and On file in the clerks offlce,
Pickens county, dated Feb. %, 1912, I
will sell to the highest bidder, or Sales
day in Apr. 1919. during the legal hours
Of sale, before the court house door at
Pickens, s. c., the following described
real estate, tc-wit: All that piece par
Gel or tract Of land or lot of land lying,
being and situate in the State and coun-
ty aforesaid, in Pickens c. H. township
near the town of Pickens, and contain
ing in the aggregate one (D acre, more
or less, the said lot or boundary Of land
being made up Of two ons-half q acre
lots: one was conveyed to w. r. Powell
by B. F. Mauldin July 26, 1910, by deed
recorded in deed book 'M NJ" page 6S,
Pickens county records: the other half
acre was conveyed to w. r. Powell by
J. A. cannon, said land .djoins land now
or formerly owned by DR. J. a. cannon,
Pickens Railroad. company, the public
road and others. and lies near P.ckens
cotton mill; it being the place whereon
w. r. Powell now lives. Tern1s-One-
half cash on day CT sale. tie balance in
twelve months, the deferred payment
10 be secured By the bond of the prr-
chaser and mortgages of the premises
sold, with leave to the purchasers tC
pay all cash or to anticipate, the credit
portion to bear interest at per cent per
annum.
Purchasers to pay for papers and fol
recording same.
R. R. Roark,
Sheriff Pickens county
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-21

Safe Of South Ca:'";:ra.
County of Picks.
IN Common Pleas t'cErt.
Sallie Nn3l;I;in PiaiEtif.
against
! Harvey G. Smith Defendant.
By Write Of Z decree in tie above
sta,ci cas-. signed by is:s Honor judge
r -. alemingor. r:ts.! n, jndgc, and
on file il ,i,e clerk i:is:", r:ckers CO !,
da.e:j III y ''ag O: February. 4. H..
/ 1872. l NH s>i!. t. IN highest bidder.
on sale.day i. ! II. 1872 during the
! lrSa, Eo&:s of s;t'.. Icfore the court
house Go"r Il P ken, 5. G.. the follow
] IN, described real estate. to wit-All
that tact OF land c;:l,,aining fifty four
(54) acres, more or less. on waters of
Doddcs creek. waters Of Saluda River.
beginning on as M. poplar at the
branch, thence 5 G6 W 1850 to & rock
j on James Latheni's line. thence Il l3
w lU:G5 to q rock. thence S 90 1-3 w
8 to rock near the spring, thence y
/ II y l4::225 to q deaG p o. thence
down sai,i branch 20 the beginning pop
lar, and alSo a small bounGry Of land iy-
lag joining the above on the branch the
! boundary contained in deed from
George D. Clardy 70 L. Ii. kennemore
which may be referred TO, reference be-
ing made to deed from L. II. K,nnemore
to Wn.. L. Smith, da!ed 5 January 1S47
and recorded in deed book e; at page
$40 (old 5, rics)of Piekens county records,
and this being the same land purchased
by NE on January BID 1910. at Probate
Judges sale and decided to me by J. B.
Nsw"rry Probate JUG-o e PchenS Co.,
S. C., on Jan"a.v 3rd 1910 which deed
is on record, and reference is hereby
made thereto for more complete
description OF the land hereby mortgag-
el.
Terms of salt, One half cash on day
of sale the H>lance on {, credit Of twelve
mon!hs secured b. bond CT the purchas-
er and mortgage Of ;ae p.imises sod.
the deferred payment to bear interest at
s F:er cent l,er anrum, with leave to the
purchaser to pay al cash or to antici-
pate payment at any time.
Purchaser to pay fer al papers and
for recording the same.
r. r. kOARK,
Sheriff Pickens County.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-21

L. II. L. ODllDti. Gtl tllstAiiL
In pursuance of a ducretal order made
in the above stated case by his Honor
Judge R. w. Nemingyr. dated Feb. %,
1919, and or file III the Clerks office,
Pickens county, will sell before the
c. ,urt House door in Pickens, S. c., dur
ing the legal hours of sale. on Salesday
in April. 1912, the following described
real estate, lying and being in the Coun
ty of Pickens and State of South Caro-
lina-all that piece, parcel or tract OF
land. containing twenty and onc-fourth
(sN5 acres, mora or less, adjoining land
on the north by W. c. Brock, on the
eass by lands of Z. Whiien on the south
by lands Of 3. j. Johnston and on the
west by constructive line to be made
between Thomas Conner. ST., commenc.
lng on The o!d road on the south, and
running straight across the field and
striking the northern line Oh w. G..
Brooks land. Terms of sale cash
Should the purchaser fail to comply
with the terms of this sale within one
hour thereafter, said clerk Will resell
The same on the same or some subse-
qucnt sa!csday, at the risk of the former
purchaser. Purchaser 80 pay for rapers
for recording slltIa.
\. J, BOGGS.
Clerk Of Curt.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-21
Guard Your Children
Against Bowel Trouble


Many children at an carly age
become constipated, and frequently
serious consequences result. Not
being able to realize his own con-
dition, a chi!d's bowels should be
constantly watched, and gentle
laxative given when necessary.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
especially we'll adapted to women
and children. The Sisters Of
Christian Charity, SCI Charles ST.,
Luzcrnc, Pa, who attend many
cases of sickness say OF them:
Some time ago we began using DR..
Miles Laxative Tablets and find that
wo like them very much. Their action
is excellent and We are grateful for
having been made acquainted with
them. We have had good results in
every case and the Sisters are very
much pleased"
The form and favor OF any medi-
cine is very important, no matter
who is to take it. The taste and
appearance are especially important
when children are concerned. All
parents know how hard it is to give
the average child medicine" even
though the taste is partially dis
guiscd In using Dr. Miies' Lax
ative Tablets, howe or. this diff
Guilty is overcome The shape of
the tablets, their appearance and
candy-like taste 1T once appeal to
any child, with the result that they
are taken without objection.
The rich chocolate flavor and
absence OF other taste, make DR..
Miles Laxative Tablets tie ideal
remedy for children.
Ii the first box fails to benefit,
the price is rstarned. Ask your
druggist. y box OF IS doses costs
only IS cents. Never sold in bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIlehart, Ind.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-03-21

Farmers Bank OF Central, Plaintiff
against
T. II. T. Conner. Defendant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07

place in the Tom Lynch organization His work during the past campaign was as good as that of any other left handler
 For a southpaw, Fucker worked his share for his club. He took part in 293 2-3 innings. He started and finished B full games, while in the other contests he either relieved faltering mate or was assisted. Mostly, though, he aided a mate when the latter was letting the game slip out of the Superbas' grip. In fact, he was and is one of the most willing toil- CTS in the National league.
 During the season the highest number of runs counted off him in a single game was six. This happened twice, the Reds accomplishing it on the first occasion and the Cubs on the other. In the remainder of his games no more than five were chased across the plate while he was on duty. Five times were five tallies put over the pay off station on him.
 Giving no more than six runs per game in a full season is pitching considerably, but that is not the best performance of the great southpaw. He worked in six contests in which the other fellow never even got close to scoring. Seven times only one tally was scored off him. Only one four was chalked up against him, that by the Giants in the final game he worked, this coming on October 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07

Looking back over Alabama's work during the past season. it is clearly seen that there were five big causes for the hard luck stories which the team brought back to Tuscaloosa during the early fall" says the Tuscaloosa Times Gazette.
 These causes, according to their im- portance may be enumerated thus: Q) h. experienced material, @ absence of Cap tain Moody in the game, (S) lack of proper team work, (D absence of Adrian Van degraaff in the fights. (5) lack of the right kind of spirit in the team.
 Something was evidently wrong with Alabama during the early season. and this list of 'eauses" goes long way in telling just what the wrong were. These reasons can we'll account for the teams bad showing during the early fall but all of them cannot be attributed to hard luck" Inexperienced material and the absence of Moody and Vandegraaff may well have worked hardship upon the Alabama team, but the fact that team work was lacking and the team failed to have the proper spirit does not substan- tiate an excusable hard luck story.
 If the Tuscaloosa paper is right in giv- ing these two reasons among the others for the teams poor showing, it is safe to say that they were the most potent reas- ons of all. With Moody, Vandegraaff or other stars of equal caliber out of or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
RIGGS TO ATTEMPT TO REORGANIZE THE SOUTHEASTERN
Five Hard Luck
 Stories Regarding Past Season

in the Alabama line up, nothing could have been accomplished without proper team work or proper spirit. Just why these two factors were lacking in the team the Tuscaloosa paper falls to state. Lack of spirit in an Alabama team Is, however. nexcusable. Fighting spirit and determination have been the chief assets of the Crimson teams for many seasons past, and possessing as they did last fall a number of players who were known throughout football circles as fighters. it is hard to see why this spirit should have been lacking in the team.
 The Vanderbilt Commodores without team work would have fallen victims to any representative aggregation in Dixie. Team work Is something that can be in- stiled into any team with the proper coaching and training of the men. Unless the Alabama authorities failed to allow Coach Graves proper coaching facilities to handle his men early in the fall there is no reason why Alabama should be lacking in this department. 1t Is true, team work is harder to be developed in an mex perienced team than in an experienced one in most cases, but it is something that can be developed with the proper work and there's no excuse for team not having it.
 The Gazette closes it's review of Ala bama's s season with a fitting tribute to Coach Graves of the Alabama team. Graves, according to the Gazette, is the most popular coach that has ever been on the university campus. The paper heartily
 ndorses the retaining of Graves for the next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
WHITE SOX MANAGER STANDS
 PAT ON 1913 AGGREGATION

into the former San Francisco stars shoes. There is one thing in which Weaver eXcels all the short fielders in the lea gue-he is accurate 10 degree in the pinches.
 There is nothing that deligtts Weaver more than to have Walsh or Benz or Ci- cotte or White in a hole, and then tighten up and shut off every chance of a base
 hit to left field. Weaver says he feels
 unoer such circumstances as though no
 batter in the world could drive ii hit
 through him, and he certainly acts as though he was inspired to play his best
 ball in such pinches.
 There has been some question about the
 regular third baseman of the White Sox fer the next campaign, but the chances are Rollie Zelder will have mortgage on The post all the season. Zeider is d nat
 ural third sacker, and has played his best ball at that post in the major leagues. He is expected to play vastly improved tall al that position in 19t3 It is in the outfield that Callahan may make one shift. There is a chance that
 Ping Bodie. the fence smasher in the minor leagues, may come back and break into the charmed triuuvirate in the outer garden. There is a chance that Jimmy Johnston, the champion Southern league base stealer, may become Sox regular,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
WANT TUSCALOOSA IN SOUTHEASTERN Artie Riggs Endeavors to Reorganize the Defunct
 Association

Artie Riggs, the well known baseball en- thusiast of the defunct Southeastern league is making strenuous efforts to reorganize the circuit for the coming sea- son.
 He wants to organize a league eompos- ing Gadsden, Talladega, Anniston, Rome, Tuscaloosa and one other town, and have the circuit under the head of the South eastern league.
 The idea of including Tuscaloosa in the circuit is both a good and bad one. Tus- saloosa is amply large to support pro- fessional baseball club, and club there would be of great benefit to Tuscaloosa as we'll as to the league itself, but 1t IS hardly possible that the Tuscalooslans will offer much encouragement toward the movement to include their city in the Southeastern circuit.
 Tuscaloosa is not d baseball town. The university baseball team receives very lit- tie support from the town people, and several years ago when an amateur team was organized there by an enterprising citizen it failed miserably financially
 Of course. organized ball migh prove different. Then, too, Tuscaloosa is on the boom at present, and the league dl- rectors may be able to stir up little enthusiasm in the staid old city. It would be a good thing for all parties concerned if they should, but it is hardly possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07

Manager Callahan of the Chicago White Sox may develop into d full fledged stand batter in 1913. He was a confirmed pro- gressive in 1912. The leader of Comis- keys baseball brigade made many shifts in his lineup in 1912; lie may order only one change in l9l3 There is chance that he will use his entire lineup as it faced the Chicago Cubs in the city series.
 There is one department of the South Side club that is practically safe from change for some time to come-tae in- field. The coming of Bi. Borton as first basenlan made" the White Sox inleld. It gave Comiskey one of the greatest in fields in the major leagues. It made the club rival to the Philadelphia Athletics, conceded to have the fastest infied in the younger major league circuit.
 Morris Rath has made hismelf a fix ture at second base. He was by all odds the best fielding second baseman in the American league in 1872 The figures of the official statistician show that Ratk tops the list Buck Weaver is certain to be fixture at snortstop, unless he shows a surpris- ing reversal of form. in which case Ernie Johnston will be ready and willing to step
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
BRICKLEY
 A SPORTING SCRIBE


 They all fall for it. No sooner does the athlete rise into prominence before the sporting public than he falls for the dope sheet coin. Wood, Matthewson, Doyle, ct al, had their turn during the worlds series and now it is reported that Charles Brickley picked up quite a bit of pin money through his journalistic efforts during the recent football season.
 Brickley's receipts for his signed ar- ticles after each of the big games in which he played, together with descrip- tions of one or two other games which he attended in newspaper capacity. netted the Harvard star some s1000 samoleons.
 That is probably more money than was ever before earned in a single season by any famous football coach or authority for signed articles, and certainly far in excess of the revenue derived by any of the other varsity players who have been doing the signed article stunt as a side line to their football playing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
PRINCETON TO HAVE NINE VETERANS
 FOR NEXT SEASON

Princeton, N. J.. December 6.-Prince- ton will enter the 1913 season with a veteran for every position on the team except center and right tackle, a situa- the IS football veterans now in col lege are eligible for next season, and there Is a possibility that this number will be increased to II If John Logan and Dewitt, the punter, remain in col lege. Pendleton, Penfield, Bluethenthal, Andrews, Dunlap and Wight are the only football stars who will graduate next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
HERRE MEEK ID
 BE A MANAGER Former Baron Is Slated to Lead the Victoria Club
 Next Season

Henre Meek, the former Baron speed marvel @ and buttermilk consumer, is to become a manager.
 This is the latest straight tip from the king of the tin pins. It will be remem- bered that the former Baron led the Northwestern league in the hitting de- partment last season, and Il Is reported that next season he is going to have charge of the club. He was a big hit with the Victoria club, where he played last summer, and with all the clubs in the Northwestern for that matter, regardless of the fact that the old wing was on the bum most of the time, and he had to hit 'em a mile to get to the initial cor ner.
 Meek has many friends in Birmingham who will be glad to hear of his recent success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-07
VANDERBILT WILL HAVE
 GOOD BASKETBALL FIVE

Nashville, December 6.--(Special.) )-Bas- ketball prospects at Vanderbilt are un- usually good and already practice has started for season that promises one of the best teams the local institution has had for some years. Both football and baseball stars will be found in the lineun and as a drawing card the Commodore basketball outfit for 1912 ought to be a good attraction.
 In addition to Hardage, Enoch and Tom Brown will be in line for varsity honors on the gym. floor, while Walter Morgan, cousin to Buddy and baseball captain the coming season, will. also appear in the short panties. Captain Oscar Nelson will also again be in harness and with some