davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-11-21
CHAPTER xxiIi.
The victor7

They didn't seem exactly to be
hankering after my society In there"
observed Wanda Kelly. so I came
back"
Jim Blake tirned from the window
ut sound of the telephone girls pur.
posely raissd voice. Just within the
threshold from the inner rooms Of the
suite, Wanda. with elaborate care, was
shutting the door behind her.
Blake glanced quickly about the
room.
"Yes." said Wanda. answering the
question In his look and jerking her
pretty head back In the direction Of
the rooms she had just quilted. in
there. wouldn't worry II we're you"
Jim Blake's grim face took on .
light a. incongruous - the play of
sunset rays on . mummy. The mask
OF age and defeat seemed to melt be-
meath L. He took an eager step to.
ward the inner door.
Just . minute" Wanda halted him.
You asked me to wait. II you don't
need me here any longer"
YES" hesitated Blake. trouble ait.
ting across the new light In his eyes.
Il wanted to ask you-to-not to let
Tom know about this. His sister"
I'll never tell him." she promised.
Il sent him away 70 he wouldn't ind
out"
You're white. clear through" sruds.
ingly admitted Blake. "will you do
one thing morsi"
"What!"
bring him back . me-"
III I meet him again." she assented
primiy. IN send"
Il didn't say send" corrected
Blake. Il said bring"
That's different. -"
I'm out Of politics. My own game
haa broken mo at last. I'm old. !
know Il now. never did TIN tonight.
I'm old and I want my children around
me-"
I'll tell Tom" she agreed, softened
despite herself by the new suppliance
In voice that had never before bsep
turned to the uses OF sntrsaty. I'll tell
him. I'm sure he'll come back 10 you
when he understands. Good night.
Mr.. Blake"
There's another thing" hs broke
In roughly. staying her departure. -
thing that isn't easy TO say"
Then. Why say ~"
Because" be growied. like al
things that aren't easy 10 say. It's .
thing that's got To b. said. Miss Ksl.
". hasn't tonight pretty nearly squared
the old debt between you and met
You and yours have suffered . lot II
my hands. But. after what's hap
pened here this evening. guess you'il
admit. - far - suffering goes. you
haven't got much on me. Haven't I
paids Wont you Say we're squarei"
"ws'rs-ws'rs square. NJ. Blake. :"
she returned In tone she could not
make wholly steady nor ,npsrsonal.
Ana" psrsss1 Blake. "ana--Tomi 2"
That's diesssat too" sAs fAitsrsd.
e."
The jaasls Of The tslsphons inter
ruptsd her. Blake. Who was beside
the desk. pieks1 W the Instrument
"Hsllo." - called iato Tie transmit.
ter. "Ys-yes-shs's here. VINO
wants bert Obi Yes. pot hin % this
wire"
He iovsrs1 he tslsphoss.
"eoas oos 70 spsak - yes. Miss
Kelly" b renoStel
The Dolores star., 1913-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublishsrl
Non-toal Land

D~par tment of til. Interior.
Us. Land Otlics Ut Durango. Colorado.
October u, lsia
Notice 10 hereby given that Martha J, Haynes
Il Lewis, Colorado, WIN, IN MAY 9Th, lsis
ayS lot sW I NV VIZ swt aud sE sw L.
.sstiun ~. ts~nslipA north, range u west, N.
n. Y. Meridian, ba. hlsd notice 81 intention Ia
claim to tbs land above described, before John
n. Brumiey cierk II the district court ii Monte
anna c,'anty. Colorado, al Cortss. Colorado,
on u. sab DAP of November, fsia.
Claimant names rs Witnesses
Hh,.ia !. NArsh~l, Harry 4. Jot.s. ". W.
rr,up, aud Assrc.iias Nstshsl, all ~ Lewis.
Calotssio.
u. ". caAsLros,
Register
First pub. Ont. ~ Last pub. Nov. -, VIA
The Dolores star., 1913-11-21
Not % Smart.

Here's a smart fellow shows up
the lawyers" remarked Dr.. SQuills.
is that SO? What does he sayy'
well, no matter. I see I was mis-
taken In my estimate Of him. A 1t
tie further on the scoundrel attempts
to villify the medical profession"
The Dolores star., 1913-11-21

Professor Haley had bsss nuoh a.
noysd By The psrsisesacy with which
. young man who boastsd Of bsing -
agnostic discussed his religious -
iisfs In the history class. One lay -
was giving bis class . brisk oral -
animation. The young nan. always
ready to argue. was haSins . hard
time with the direct. pointed queetions
that Professor Haley shot at him.
Il believe" remarked the professor.
after . bit. with his usual lisp. that
you are an agnohtic in religious mat.
tefth."
Yes, sir" answered the young man
promptly. seeming an opportunity 10
escape from the Gf!llinE to which be
was being subjected.
Il can athure you" said the profes.
sor. setting down = zero In his grade
book. that you are an agnothtic In
hithtory ath well."--Youth's Compan.
Ion.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-21

1T Is said that the name Of the first
Chinese aviator IL FIVE Yu."
THAT isn't his name. When he sig.
nified his intention OF taking up avia
ton his friends all hollered: II I was
you I wouldn't and the Chink report.
er on the scene thought they were
hollering: FIVE Yu, l wouldn't"
The Dolores star., 1913-11-21
A Lest heielOow.

There 10 no govt In Sir Percy's fam.
iiy. 10 theref"
Not now: thers was formerly. II
vas introduced into the family BY slf
Roland Hishliver. but they have been
10 miserably poor for the last 500
years that they couldn't keep II up
Puck.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-21
NOTICE. FOR PUBL ALTON.
tPubiisher.l
Nan t.si Land

NOTICE. FOR PUBL ALTON.
tPublishef.D
Non Coal Land
Depa rtmeat IL the intsriof,
Z. Lsed Once al Durango, Colorado.
Grtots.r End, 1919.
Notice 10 h:s.b, si,en tina, Lais y. schafsr,
~ Lewis. Colorado, WIN, on Mar .Srd. 1914.
mad. pss-sss ptioa d-eiafatory statement. No
lsls fot 50 IL n VI 4 and n ISM l. h.rtioa 4.
Tasnship ~ nosth. Range " ", NMP Mari.
pre-smptioa psssssf, to establish claim IA ths
land sbovs Described, b~fore ], ] Dowssy.
judge, VI TIN eoanty coau of noatssuaa
soaa,,i u Ccstss. .olossdo. On this nh day u
pee.mt~r, tblA
Claimant naa-s 81 Witnesses
william saith. 81 Lewis, Colorado, Ollie
sna Masu h1ss. IL is.ls, Colosada' -"
u. ". tnsnlros Register.
fir., pub Crs ~ last pub dee 8. tsts.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-21
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
lPublishss)
Nos Goal tsasd.

pspsssnsat u tbs intssios
Va Lssd Oalss ~ Dsssnsu. olssade.
tEtol,ss 81. leia.
Nosle. 10 l,esshv sivsa that wliilan A. frap,
ef Lewis, cslqsado, WIN an March =. tpis. msds
las ~ s~estee q tausshie y nossh. range II
vest, y nsstaias, has aied notirs ~ lntes.
,i.a e 80. s ssai psssSssss. ptu.i y
t,sfose Jobs y. oswml~y, .Ctssb ~ shs plstsi~t
Do, on The - asS q bsss.Sss. issI
d~esss \. oghaaf. 1sha nrkasf. Msereilas
nssslall. nesOhsa welsh. ell ~ Lswis. C0tosa.
d..
Flsss - - q "a - D. "a
The Dolores star., 1913-11-21

Agriculture In Great Britain.
Out Of 56.799, s94 acres. the total
area Of Great Britain. only 100000
are unused for agricultural purposes.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-21

olmpiieity and ospth.
Simplicity Of character 10 the nata.
roi result OF profound thousht.-iias
ut
The Dolores star., 1913-11-21

Electricity hsalthSui.
Auto factories are said to be health.
full places for workmen because OF
electricity employed.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-21

Unfortunately True.
Ths industrious man has his points.
but be seldom 10 - good company -
toe Ioafer.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-21
Amsrica's Greatest Weekly
THE TOlE EDO B. ABE
Toledo, Ohio.
The best known newspaper In the
United States.
Over one million readers weekly.
POPULAR IN EVERY STATE.
No Whiskey Advertising.

Tie seventy eighth year III its exist
e,,ce tnds tbs Toledo blade more pbp-
uiar than NJ any period during Its long
aud sueeersiul career. The blade h
new spsper Ut Natiounl influence aud
Importance ard E0~s int0 every state ~
ttis Union, thereby giving u 81 ua.
Questionable right ot chanting to In
ei,s grsstsst national weekly ,sewspapst
pubsishsd IN America.
The Weekly Blade h distinctly o
family newspaper. Tbs one object VI
It's pvolinhers has always Lsen Ia ussks
u Nc fOs the American home, foe the
nrsulde, aud VI intesest to every mem.
Dcs Ut the family. To fuinii this pur.
psns 10 10 kept clean aud whulssssssss.
rhs news Of the world 10 handled In .
comprehensive manner, and the various
departments NJ The Hlssie are edited
with pstnstaktns care. The House.
hold pA9s h . delight Ia tbs wonse0
aid children; current sisslrs are treat~d
ssittOstslly without pvejudice; the serial
II ,rts~ sss selected with the ldes NJ
pleasing the Kseatest nnsnlscs ~ nctt0n
lovsss; the QUESTION buFvaU n . scrap
book of information; the FfArustesd
e0lunsns ars conducted With the pus.
pans ~ giving the pstfons , medium
@os the exchange of idsss and lasosns-
tim On farm topics. No degNstmssnt
b neglsctsd. but every feature v taken
cass n With the idsa a NAB Ing The
1SlAfls worth many tinses the pslse oe
sttIscsipeton- dollar . year.
eamp.e eeplss mailed I've. Addssss,
THR BLADE.
Toledo. Ohio.
TIE Dclcess star cad Tseses' n,s1s
The Dolores star., 1913-11-21
chApT0a XXI.

The Now q Neehealaa
MARI Rebestsea ed M wife. len
aless. together. 10 TIE ethss ed Of
The Dolores star., 1913-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublislserD
Non Goal Land

Non Coal Land
Depa rtment II the Interior,
Ortober r0sh. 1918.
Notice 10 herehy given that Clarence J. Smith.
of Lswis, Colorado, who, ON May 18th. 1919,
0<S0, for sE {. section %, township % north,
range ~ west, N N = Meridian, has flied
notice Of intention To make final Presumption
described. before John j. Do~ney, Judge Of the
County Court 81 Montssuma county, Colorado,
At Gortcs, Colorado, ON the sth day 1T Dcc-mb@f,
isls.
Claimant names as witnessed;
Ellen Mekeever. Artie Maksever, Sheldon
Redd, Charles smonlton, all II Lewis, Colora.
do.
q. n. CHAsLroS, Register.
First pub Oct u 1918; last pub D-e 5 ivlr
The Dolores star., 1913-11-21

Any Old Grounds. NeWadays.
IT you can show sufficient cause.
madam. am sure you will be able to
obtain the divorce you seek. Upon
what grounds will you sue!" asked the
lawyer.
"inoompatability."
"Ah, very good. What appears to
be the trouble9"
mo matter what I do or say, my
husband never fails to reproach me
with tut, tut"
The Dolores star., 1913-11-21
A osse ss,sss.

NY pablisAers have my nest novel
all billed ssl advertised. ses.-
THAT ought 70 - srstifyias."
II 10: but hey ssay vant 70 -
gin seliiss II. 1oa't yoa know. ! vee
lsr what IN write about"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
FIIGH-WATER MARK rs
REACHED IN TOURNEY
Washington Five Rolls Total of 2,715 Pins, Taking
First Place in Intercity Tenpn Carnival.
Change in Class B Singles

Washington, d. c.. February a..
Quite n few changes of Importance
took place i'm the seventh annual tour
ney Of the Washington City Bowling
association at the Palace Alleys to-
night. In the class A teams. the Pal
ace ace quint recorded tho highest score
mat has been made, splitting 2.715 of
the naples. twcnty-nine more than
the big set OF the Columbias, which
was 2.6S6. No changes in either cluss
or class & teams were recorded.
me two-man teams. Weldon and
Smiley, werc pushed down into third
place by Donohue and NIilovich. They
shocked down 90T pins. which is seven
better than the score of Weldon and
Binley. Williams and Mcintyre are
still in first place with l,101.
Two changes were made In the class
G doubles. Lesh and Mckay. who
have been leading. were displaced.
Bauman and Seaton splitting $50. Lcsh
and Mckay go into second place. Al
Drecht and Wickert were pushed out
or place by Whitaker and Wilson. The
latter pair rolled o0T. while the for
mers' best count was $40
In the class a singles ELLIS. of
Richmond. was showed into third place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
HOW|TzERS PLAY
CARDINAL A. c.
Alexandria Quint, With Record
of One Game Lost, Arrives
for Contest.

The Cardinal Athletic Club of Alex
andria Va, which plays the Howitzer
quint on the armory floor to- night, has
record that's hard To beat. having
lost only ono game cut of eleven, while
the artillerymcn have only two defeats
In the same number of games played.
The records to date:
Cardinals. SO, Stalls Club, 6; Cardi-
nails. IS, Stairs club. IA; Cardinals, 80
Ingram Club. 10: Cardinals, %. Ingram
Club, 2l: Cardinals, 80, Carroll Club,
-; Cardinals, IS Carroll CLUB, -:
Cardinals. 30. Fort Washington, 10:
Cardinals, "A, Fort Washington, S;
Cardinals, 20. Fort Washington. 81:
Cardinals. 3D. old Dominion. 10; Car
dinals. 16, Baltimore Club, 20
HowitZcrs, is, Reserves, .: Howit-
I 1,,rs;. 20. G. e; A., lG; Mowitbers. 80,
William and Mary College, %; Howit-
Zers, 20, {. G, a. 10; Howitzers, 32,
uowitZers: AZ, G. g. ~, IA; Howitzers,
rs, G. NJ. \. Association. 33; HowiiZcrs
-, Second lIowitZcIs. %: Uovi.xcrs
"a. Fredericksburg, 20.
II the above records count for any
thing they Will show that The teams
are, evenly matched ana the winner
VIII have no WalkoVcr in taking the
game. Latest reports from Alcxauo
dria state that the Cardinals are in tho
mink of condition, while the local sol
diers are keyed mp to the highest
Dancing will follow the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
GIANTS MAY PULL
OFF BIG DEAL
McGraw Is After Tyler and
Campbell, Now With
Boston Club.

New York. February IA big deal
between the Boston and New York Ma
tional League club probably will he
closed before the Giants leave for the
ton. has been In town since tho league
meeting, and has had several talks
with Manager McGraw.
McGraw il said to no after Tyler the
Boston left-handed. and Campbell, an
outHeldcr. According to a rumor, the
players McGraw Is willing to us in n
trade are Wiltse, Aines and Crandau.
pitchers; Devore. Snodgrass and Nc
Cormick. outiielders, and Groh and
Stock. inficlders. 1t is said he Will not
give up all these players for the Bos-
ton pair, but that Stailings might have
three. or possibly four, provided he
ala not choose more than one of the
pitchers or more than out OF the out
ficlders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
CHARITY TO BENEFIT
. AT AUTOMOBUE SHOW
Purse of $500 Will Be Given to Most Popular Insti
tuition in the City-Each Purchaser Of Ticket Gets
Vote--Final Touches To-Day.

SO far as the men who have been tho
moving spirits in the Richmond Auto
mobile Show. which begins Monday
night at ) o'clock in the Horse Show
Building. are concerned. this will be
the busiest day since the idea was first
conceived. Thc finishing touches final
inspection of the building, bringing
cars TO be properly placed. looking af-
ter all of the details which may have
been overlooked in the hustle and bus
lie OF tho past few days-these are
just a few OF the things which must be
attended to. Manager Hutchinson will
need seVcn-league boots; President
Foster will wish that lc was more than
one; Chairman BleEncr, OF the show
committee, will deplore the fact that
lie can be i'll but one place 1T a time.
while each member of the committee
in charge will find himself entirely
TOO busy to waste words on praisng
the show.
The decision OF tho directors to give
SEQ Of the receipts to charity has met
with instant and popular approval
That the voting viii be carried on at a
brisk pace is proved by the inquiries
which have been received at headquar-
tiers from those interested in the many
worthy charities of Richmond. To all
the same reply has been made: no
charity is barred. Every institution in
the city is in on the ground floor
Every purchaser OF Il ticket is en-
titled TO a vote, and tEc vote may be cast
Tor whatever institution the purchaser
wishes, The votes VIII be counted from
time 10 time, and the standing of the
several Institutions published through
ont the week. The sunday following
the show viii find announcement made
of the winner and 4 check for 5000 will
he presented to the institution recciv-
ing majority of the votes cast.
The idea was first suggested after
the show was an assured success. Then
The directors felt that Richmond chart
table organizations should share in this
success. The plan eff giving $500 to
the most popular charity rs indicated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15

by the votes cast was agreed upon
Now it is up to the people to show
which organization they favor. a box
VIII be placed at the entrance to the
Horse Show Building. In which the
votes are TO be deposited. The show
association hopes that the voting will
be as lively as the interest already
shown indicates.
Decorator Seidwit1 is practically
through his work. Yesterday. with a
large force of assistants. he completed
a sufficient quantity of his work to
give very good idoa of what his eff
forts would produce. That he will
accomplish everything he has prom
iscd is assured Vcss Ossnan. who
viii conduct the cabaret performances
writes that he will have something
entirely new and novel TO offer Mt
every performance. The performances
Will be practically continuous, begin
ming when the dours open and con.
tinuing throughout the day and until
IL o'clock ut night.
Nothing has been overlooked for the
entertainment of the vast throngs that
Will attend. Professor Stein and his
orchestra of twenty pieces will enliven
every minute of the time. There will
never be "a dull moment Cars of all
kinds Will be on hand. from the diminu-
tive runabout to the costly and hand
somciy equipped touring car There
$3.50 p SNiSi'' ~ oINiicU
cars; there will be The light delivery
wagons, for the retail merchant and
the heavier trucks for the manufuc-
turerS and merchants 1t Will be n
great display of everything from TIE
tiniest accessory to the latest invention
for the comfort and safety of the mo-
torist In word. ii will be as com
plete an automobile show as can be
gathered under Ole roof
Mayor Ainslie will open the show
Monday night with few appropriate
remarks. That Will be at O'clock.
From then on until II o'clock Satur-
day night the fun and frolic and in
structlon Will he on every minute Of
every hour in every 0ay OF the week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
MAGNATES MEET
Schedule Will Be Adopted at
Session To-Day-Banquet
After Work.

Magnntes representing the six cities
of the Virginia League VIII gather in
the Richmond Hotci to-day at 1880
o'clock to discuss tn. several schedules
submitted and to finally agree upon
the playing dates for the season. About
all that has been definitely decided
upon is the, opening date. April IL.
Further than that the magnatcs. or
at least some of them. are open to con
viction. President Boatwright has
submitted to each Of the clubs draft
OF the schedule arranged by him. How
ever, it is almost certain that this VIII
be considerably amended.
Secretary w. Il. Bradley. on behalf
OF the local owners. has arranged Il
dinner and a theatre party for the
visitors. IL is believed that the bus
ness in hand will have been disposed
OF by $50 o'clock, and Immediately
upon adjournment the directors of the
league will adjourn to the banquet
room. When the feast has been dis
posed of all. or as many as desire. to
avail themselves of the opportunity,
will journey TO the theatre.
Opening dates. regardless of how
the schedule is otherwise changed will
be at Richmond with Petersburg; Nor
folk with Portsmouth. and at Roanoke
with Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
TWO MILLERs IN LINE.
Roy and johnny VIII he with Phil
lies This Year.


philadelphia, February 14.-Managcr
Doom now has his pair of Millcrs to
count on for the southern trip and
the coming season. Doc" dropped IN
OH Locke and DOOM while they We're in
New York and assured both OF them
that everything was "all right" and
that he would be on the platform when
the train starts South. He. didn't Sign
a contract, but said he intended to
The other Miller rs Johnny, who
called to assure everybody that every
thing was all right ,oohnny is we'll
much attention in the field last season,
but his work with the bat was. un-
equalcd by any oth~r member OF the
loan between the bench and home plate
oftcner than anybody else. Yes-you
guessed 1.-THE is the bat-boy.
of the National Commission the first
day he showed at the Phillics Park
They had just returned from trip
West, and the Athletics had just left
town in the same direction.
Johnny closely resembles Louis Van
Zcist. who totes fails for the Mackmen,
In height, breadth, physiognomy. etc:
When he appeared IN. the scene IL howl
went up from the fans and from the
press box cockpit. Several scribes i1l-
mediately took steps TO get in the Ma
tional COMMISSIONS mailing list, but
somebody happened to ask Boss Doom
by what stroke of strategy he had sue
ceeded in wrcnchinS louis out OF tho
American League. Then II all came
out. and war between the two big
Leagues was nverted.
President Locke talked things over
with Little Joe" Finneran, who resides
In Newark \; j.. aftGr the Na5i1nni
that the Norfolk recruit will be among
them that goes" to the Pines. al,
though over monte ago he refused
TO sign contract, asking for more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
TO
MAKE DEMANDS
Will Ask Virginia League Mag
mates for More Week
End Series.
End Series.

Petersburg, Va, February 14.-Pc-
tersbure will be properly represented
at the meeting IF tho league directors
arrange the schedule of games for the
coming season. and Il schedule that
VIII give the Petersburg club better
be asked. This will embrace n larger
number of weekend series, to place
1t on somewhat of an equality with
Richmond Under such a schedule Pc
tcrsburg would turn as much money
in the league treasury as would Rich
mond. Petersburg is IL first-class base
pail town. and to secure the advantages
III the schedule to which 1t is entitled
as such, ii Will agree to pay its own
transportation expenses and will in
crease the percentage of receipts to
visiting clubs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
CALLS ISSUED
BASEBALL TEAM
Seventy Men Respond, and v
M. I. Is Assured of Excep-
tionally Good Nine.

Lexington, Va, February lin an
swer to call for candidates for the
baseball team, Issued by Captain
Bryan, of Virginia Military Institute.
seventy men responded. OF these
seventy, twenty will try for the posi-
ton of pitcher. AS this is the posi-
ton which was considered weak, II was
extremely gratifying to the manage
ment TO see so many men turning out
Tor IT, The wealth of material for
the other positions seems to give assur-
ance of an exceptionally good team for
the coming season. Work has already
been begun on the grounds, and, as
soon SCOT n, as the weather, permits. practice
Will be started on the hill. The men
trying for the batting positions have
been practicing in the gymnasium for
some time. and are IN such condition
nov that a few days on the diamond
VIII put them In sood shape. The
days ago in The Times Dispatch. is a
n iii one, but as the outlook is par
that Y. NJ. /. will be as creditably rep
resented In baseball rs she was in foot
ball and basketball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
HULCHER ENTERS
SPIDERS CAMP
Matriculates at Richmond Col
lege, and Will Not Play Pro-
fessional Ball-Yet.

Bernard Hulchcr, the former Mcclure
School baseball star. will NOT sign n
Petersburg contract, at least, not until
the college baseball season Is over.
Yesterday he matrjculated at Rich
mond College, and he expects to remain
there throughout the term, though suf-
fcicnt pressure may be brought to bear
TO bring him into the professional
ranks. Along with Hulchcr. young
Scales, who caught for McGuire's last
season. also matriculated. Flanagan.
the left handler from Amelia County,
will arrive In Il few days.
Harry Griffin expects To turn out a
winning team: He has Il goodly guam
tity of material, AMI has begun work
already. 1t looks as Ii Hulchcr and
Scales. will be the battery in all Of the
more important games, and these two
should be able to register many vic
tories for the Spiders.