davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
KENT COUNTY Jury DRAWN.

Special 60 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Oct. 2-kent County
Jury Commissioners Walker and Iuff TO-
day drew the following panel of petit
jurors for the October term Of Court of
20:
First district Joseph L. Becktell
Gardner Ford. James 4. Truax.
Second District William Haas. Frank
Pleasanton, James f. Taylor, Pressly
Urian.
Third district-Elmer II. Walker,
Samuel Moore. John L. Bradley.
Fourth district BENJAMIN Farrow,
Samuel Hargadine. J. Wesley Smith.
Fifth district-William S Bostic.
James Y. Carsons, Luther J. Hayes.
Henry ID. Dorzhack.
Sixth district-Ernest Smith. Harry
Clarke. Robert Freidel
Seventh district Edward Todd. Thos.
Irons. Herman Hammond, John y.
Clcaver.
Eighth district-,Jonathan W Jones,
James G. Hopkins. John ". Hancharl,
William l.. Davidson.
Ninth district-Wilton Told. John
Rapelic, Frank Cannon, sterhcn
Wroicn.
Tenth district-Elias Townsend Va.
thaniel ". French, Willilm =. Nils
John n. Bowen.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
ACCUSE WEALTHY
MAN OF ASSAULT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct Herman Oel
richs. with S30.O0O,00O in his right,
and said to be next to Vincent Astor.
the richest young man in America
was held today in $1,000 bonds for a
hearing on October T. on charge Of
felonious assault on pretty nineteen
year-old Lucille Singleton.
Young Oelrichs was in a very chas-
tened mood when he appeared today
I'm Magistrate Franks court. lie was
accompanied by Attorney Martin Tay-
lor.
n have just taken this case, your
Honor Taylor said. and the Judge
granted the postponemcnt Oelrichs
left the room and with Taylor. quick
~ sped away in an automobile.
II is said that Oelrichs will deny
that he stabbed Miss Singleton. To-
day Miss Mary Chambers, of the Oar.
lington Seminary. at West Chester
Pa. declared that Miss Lucille Sin.
gleton was there three years ago. ans
that she came from Dallas. Texas
Miss Chambers knew nothing OF th'
girls family. save that her father was
a mining man.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
4 FISHERMAN DROWNED.

OCEAN CITY, Md, Oct. 2-Charles
Simpson, fisherman. about 45 years
old, was drowned in the sinepuxent
Bay. near the drawbridgc. at Ocean
City. in sight Of his home. by falling
from a rowboat. 1t is supposed that
Simpson. who was in the bay in an
open boat grabbing. lost his s1lance
and fell overheard The rowboat
was discovered late this afternoon
capsized, near Simpsons home. which
is houseboat near the drawbridge.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
Rubber Goods and Sick
Room Supplies

Kantleek Fountain Syringe, ? quarts.
White rubber, rapid flow, screw pipes;
guaranteed for years. Regular $500.
Special price, $l.59.
Eclipse Fountain Syringe, 2 quarts.
White rubber, rapid flow, ) screw pipes;
guaranteed. Regular Sl.25. Special
price, 97c.
Universal Fountain Syringe, 2 quarts.
Red rubber. rapid flow, pipes; guar
anteed. Regular Sl.00. Special
price, 69c.
2-quart Red Rubber Hot Water Bot
tie. value Si0O. Special, 79c.
Syringe tubing red and white, good
length and quality. Special, 25c.
Guaranteed White Rubber Sheeting,
yard square, Sl.25 value. Special, SIC.
Ear and Ulcer Syringe, all rubbers
Special, 19c.
SC Household Nipple, ? for &c.
SC Finger Cots, for DC.
25c Inf. Syringe, 19c.
Package Absorbent Cotton, 29c. ,
SOC Rubber Gloves, 29c.
Ice Caps, SOC, 65c and 75c.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
Nj. {. WOMEN In
MISSION RALLY

The opening session of the annual
meeting Of the Wilmington District
Woman's Home Missionary Society
was held in Scott NJ. L. Church this
morning. Mrs. G.. NJ. Fisher, the
president. conducted the devotion
services. The Rev. w. A. Wise vol
'comcd the delegates. and Mrs.
Thomas Stein responded
The corresponding secretary. Mrs.
NJ J. Floyd. reported the Home Mis-
sionary work going forward, notwith-
standing many difficulties, and also
reported progress in tho Deaconess
work under special care or Mrs. NJ. a.
Sweet. and her assistants, Miss Du
Hon and Miss Simpson.
She paid a tribute TO the late vice
president, Mrs. j. 3. Quigg. The Is
auxiliaries of Wilmington District
have 72q members. Newark AuXiil-
I liary reported the greatest gain in
numbers, as. an increase OF s, since
the June report.
Wilmington auNiliaries reported in
membership sDury. 30; 6race, 00i
lIniou. 81: Harrison Street, 30; Il. Paul
IS: Mt. Salem, 80: -Ott Sf Brandy
wine rs; Epworth IS; McCabe, -;
Cookman. 9: Suverbrook, Is; Elkton, JOE
Newark, 42; Port Deposit, 81; New Cas-
tie, 3s.
The report Of Mrs sarah +. Hart, mite
box secretary. was as follows; Auxiliary
boxes. ~: Queen Esther Circles, 2l4;
level boxes. "a Mrs. Florence Crossley
reported home mission paper subserip-
tions as follows: Home mission papers,
lG6: children's papers, -, an increase IN
the former of for the quarter.
Alr-. Charles NJ. Bradway, the treas.
urer. reported a balance from April oi
sG.57. Total receipts, Sl5.61i eNpendl'
lures. $3.50; balance ON hand, S6.si.
Miss Bertha Ernest gave an address on
ga Redeemed Opportunity and MIS-.
Sarah Foster presented the report OF
Temperance. Noontide prayer followed
the business of the morning and there
was a general adjournment for luncheon
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
LYRIC THEATRE

SPECIAL SATURDAY
At Great Expense We Have Secured
Another Big Feature for SATURDAY;
aNFW YORK SOCIETY LIFE AND
UNDERWORLD"
in Big Reels.
ALSO
sMySTERY OF YELLOW ASTER
NINE"
M REELS
G BIG REELS OF PICTURES.
DOJrBLE AND SINGLE NAuDE-
VILE ACTS.
Don't Fail to Sec
TEDD AND ALMA WARWICK,
Comedy Singing, Talking and
Dancing.
Positively the largest and best
show in Wilmington. We take this
opportunity Of thanking our friends
for their patronage and hope TO see
them all with us agaIn.
Onr Motto-"A strictly clean. re-
hned show
Bring Your Fr ends
WI Omen Promptly AZ 11.45 A 81.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
STOMACH UPSET?
Get At the Real Cause-Tske DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach suf.
fsrers are doing now. Instead Of taking
TONES. or trying 20 patch up poor d'ges.
The aiiment--clogged liver and disordered
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse ti's
liver IN a soothing. healing way "hen the
.ii,er and bowels are performing their natu-
raj functions. away goes Indigestion and
stomach troubles.
IN Won have a bad taste IN your mouth
tongue coated. sppctife poor lazy. don 4
80 feeling no ambition or encrgy. trou.
hled with undigestcd food. you should take
Olive Tablets. the substitute for celomel
Or Edward S Owe lselfts are purely
Won will Know them hv their olive color
Tbsr 40 the work without gripping cramps
on pain.
relief so vcu can caf what you ike A. loc
ard CSC per box. The Olive Tablet Com
many Columbus Ohio
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
BEGIN WORK ON
SUSSEX CANAL

Special to THE EvENl''G JOURNAL
LEwES. Del. Oct Work was
started here yesterday on the Lewes
and Rehoboth canal 7 the Richards
Dredging Company OF Philadelphia,
who are making the dirt fly and will
rush the work. The canal will open
up water way to Chincoteasuo Bay
and In addition to It's commercial
value ii VIII provide a safe waterway
for small pleasure craft TO Rehoboth.
Major r. r. Raymond United States
engineer. has supervision of the
project. which will mean much 10
lower Delaware. The canal was due
for some distance several years ago
and the appropriation became ex-
haustod
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
For SaIIOW, BlOtChy,
Rough or Greasy Skins
trrom woman.a rrihnnal


Some skins require constant grooming m
keep them from becoming oily muddy
hlotchy or rough. " such condition hnt
developed. 10 overcome H. In such chronis
cases n Is particularly inadvisable 10 krei
pilinE or cosmetics which clog the pores
collect dust and dirt making the rom
pleAion worse than ever It's lot more
sensible 20 US ordinary mercolired wax
which literally nhsorhs had complsxion
Apply the wax. like cold cream before "a
tirinRi ncNt morning In Washing n on
you wash away fine, hour.like particles ol
tho unsightly cuticle. Repeat for a week cr
moro and YOU II have an ontirrlv nen
skin-sofi, satiny spotless and beautiful -
child a. One ounce Of mercclred wnr.
procurable at any druggist's, is ell you u
need
n the skin be wrinkled or habby. here I
the best possible remedy. Mix IL ninl
witch hazel aud ounce powdered ss4o,
lite and use AZ face bath II works lits
a miracle, yet is entirely harmless.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
SOCIAL And
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Spruance,
Jr.. and their children have return
ed from Beach Haven. n. j., where
they spent the summer.
Miss Ida Lynch is visiting friends
at Stanton.
Mrs. Samuel Taylor and daughter,
Sara, of Stanton. are guests Of
friends in this city.
Miss Edith Colt Of Stanton, is tho
guest Of Miss Florence Wallmsn.
Mrs. Allen c. Jacquette. Of Elkton,
Nd. who has been visiting friends
here. has returned.
Miss Elizabeth Reese is the guest
of her grandmother Mrs. Mary +.
Tul. of Elkton. Md,
Miss Charlotte Lind and Harry
Lind, have been visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Olive Guild. of Boothwyn
Miss Mary Wells has peen visit
ling relatives at Upland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Ortiz and their
children. arc at home again at Val
my" after spending the summer at
Spring Lake, ~ J.
Miss Henrietta Stadelman has one
OF the Franklin street studios. aud
is continuing the portrait painting.
which she has been doing at the
Academy Of Fine Arts. in Philadel-
phia. for two or three years.
/ Mrs. Preston Lea and Mrs. Fred
ierick William Curtis. accompanied
their daughters, Miss Louise Lea and
Miss Mary Curtis 10 Pennington.
Conn. yesterday. to enter them at
Miss Porters school for their FIRST
year.
Miss Esther Bancroft, who has been
at Miss Porters for year, will 90
up Friday.
Miss Laura Curran Of 1906 Adams
street. has returned from Atlantic
City. where she spent a week on Ten
inessee avenue. as the guest Of Miss
Annie Malloy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller. have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Handy. Of Chadd's Ford, Pa.
Miss Stella Powell is guest of
Miss Sara Davis. at Ebenezer.
Mr. and Mrs. Macmillan Hoopes
who have been in Germantown, Pa
'al summer spending a part of the
time with Mr.. and Mrs George v
MASSEY. came home this week.
Miss Edna r. Bradfield returns to-
day from Yarmouth. y. s.. where she
had been since the middle OF August
~
Iutherville. Md. yesterday TO entel
tho Woman's College. Of Maryland.
MIR. aud Mrs. William Chadwick
who were home for six weeks dur
ling the summer. have since theii
sailing. early in September, beer
Istaying in Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Scott. re
turned on Monday. from ten dayl
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles W
p cullen al their bungalow on IndiaI
q River
Paul Wisner. OF Summit. \. j.. ar
. rived Tuesday. 10 be q guest Of th
Rev. Frederick VI. Kirkus. at Trinii
rectory until Friday.
D. Miss Marguerite Rodgers returne
Tuesday from weekend visit wit
. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CowenhoveI
at New Brunswick. \. J.
Mrs. Edward Carey Williams. {
! Boston. Mass. and her two sons. Ec
ward Carey. Jr and Harrison vii
, son. arrived Tuesday. for months
! visit with Mrs. Williams father. Gen
lorsl James II. Wilson.
Miss Elizabeth Ramsay will retur
, with Mrs. r. p Candy. Miss Jea
lCanby and Miss Ethel Candy. q
, Geneva. Switzerland. all of whoI
have been visiting relatives here sine
the first of September. They wi
sail on the Lapland Red Star Linz
/, from New York. on October s, landin
! at Antwerp. and Miss Ramsay wi
= make a visit of considerable dura
3 'tiOn
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
Y. NJ. q. 4. sMIMMING CLASs.

Old and now members OF the swim
ming class win gather AZ the Y. W.
G.. A. gymnasium this evening for an
exhibition and rally held under the
direction Of Miss Seipp. Mrs. William
s. Prickett. president Of the board
.of managers: Mrs. J. Frank Ball. Mrs
John TAFT and Miss agnes Y
DOwney general secretary.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
ENTERTAINs iT LUNCHEON.

The Rev Frederick NJ Kirkus en-
tertained at a luncheon Tuesday at
Trinity rectory. when his guests we're
Archdeacon George c. Hall. the Rev.
william II. Laird, the Rev. c. H..
Holmead. the Rev. Alban Richey, Of
New Castle: the Rev. John II. Parks,
of Marshallton: the Rev. Percy l..
Donaghy of Middletown; the Rev
Aroson. of Claymont, and the Rev.
William J. Schouler, OF ElktOn, Md
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
wrDpING INVITATIONS OUT.

Invitations have been lssueu TOT .Hv
marriage OF Edgar Malin Hopes, Jr.
and Miss Helen Nelson Balm, at New
burph. \. Y. October 16, in the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church A reception
viii follow the ceremony at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr.. Hopes IS
tho eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
car NJ Hoopes. of this city Mr..
Hopes is chief engineer OF ihe WA
ter Department.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
NAYARRE am nANCr.

Invitations have been issued for the
first OF a series Of dances to be given
in Eden Hall by tho Navarro club.
Thursday. October 2. Nocks Orches-
ira will furnish music for the oc-
casion. and a splendid musical pro-
gram has been arranged The COM
mittec In charge is Miss Charlotte
Elder, Miss Elizabeth Bevis. &. c.
Collision and William ". Maxwell
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
MR.. NAYLoR IN RECITAL.

An event of pleasurable interest in
musical circles is the song recital which
viii be given by n. Roger Naylor. tenor.
IN the iupont ball room, on Tuesday
evening. October a. The recital viii be
under the management OF Miss Eleanor
NJ Swift
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
SrRpRISE PARTY.

Ernest l.. Smith was given sur
prise party Al his home near Thomp-
sons bridge last Saturday evening. In
honor OF his twentieth birthday an
niversary. About twenty-five guests
were present.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
CAMPRELI.-nnnn.

Howard Campbell, OF this city. and
Miss Jessie ID. Dodd. OF Philadelphia.
were married on Sunday by the Rev.
r. High Adams. pastor OF Trinity M.
y. Church. They will live at No. 231S
Jessup street
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
coNsON0.cUILL.

Miss Rose Consono, daughter ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Consono, ana
BENJAMIN r. Quill we're married yes
terday morning at ST. Joseph
Church on the Brandywine' by me
Rev. William J. Scott, pastor OF the
church
Evening journal., 1913-10-02

WASHINGTON. Oct 2.-Charges Of
corruption filed against Representa-
tive Richard S. Whaley OF South Car
olina by Mayor John p. Grace. Of
Charleston. S. c.. were referred TO
the elections committee for inyestiga-
tion. Grace charged under oath that
Congressman Whaley spent 100000 In
buying votes to nominate himself at
the primaries The federal campaign
law prohibits candidate for con-
gress from spending more than $4,000
FOR election expenses. The congress
man says the charges is "a lie
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
SURPRISE PARTY.

A pleasant surprise party was
given 10 William J. Willis. at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. John Wright.
Saturday evening. Mr.. Willis re-
ceived many useful and handsome
nresents
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
Hand Bags at a Sacrifice

We are offering this week at ui-
heard-of prices, an up-to-date selection
Of Leather Hand Bags. We have them
at all prices ranging from 75c to $500.
Sec our big window display.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
We Can Fill Your Pre-
sCriptiOnS Most Care
fully and Accurately

When your prescriptions are en-
trusted TO US, we appreciate the respon-
sibilty and we show our appreciation
by giving you a most exact service. 1t
is such cooperation that helps your
doctor to secure a speedy recovery for
the patient. All of the advantages of
education, experience and equipment
are yours when we fiji your prescrip-
tions. You get pure drugs and potent
drugs scientifically compounded In
addition TO the most modern service,
let us emphasize the fact that our
charges are most reasonable, usually
lower than you would expect, and gen.
orally lower than elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02
Candy Special

We have purchased another large lot
of those large, tasty MarshmallOws aud
offer them this week at the special
price Of
i5C Per Pound
With every box of candy we give ouf
guarantee OF purity and freshness. Our
aim is to give you the highest quality
candy that can be produced at the low
est possible price.
A fresh stock of Whitman's Confec-
tiOns received every week.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02

Free Developing
During October
All hlms-from which prints are
made be developed this month,
free of charge. Our charge for prints
the lowest Your work finished BY our
expert in quickest possible time.
Let us convince you that our work IS
the best.
Evening journal., 1913-10-02

These prices are 10 give YOU an idea
Of what you will save by buying in our
stores. II the articles you want are not
in This list. get our prices and compare
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
"FIZZ" IS ALLURING.
Seductive Bubbles Add Charm to
Soda Fountain Drinks.

pr. Woods Hutchinson. in Errrybody's Magazine.
Few things appeal to US and cap
ture our fancy like a bubbling spring.
AS it comes sparkling out OF the cool
depths of the earth. II smiles up at us
in the friendliest way. like some shy.
living creature. inviting US TO como
and slake our thirst. The mere sight
of a spring usually makes US thirsty
at once. no matter how recently ~s
may have filled up on tapwater or we'll
water.
No little of the charm Of the soda
fountain is due to the rush and bubble
and sparkle OF its stream. as II pours
kissing and swirling and foaming into
the glass. And who can tell how much
Of the fatal seductiveness of equally
effervescent but less innocent bever-
ages, with their crimson sparkle or
creamy foam. or purple bubbles wink
ing on the brim.' may be due to their
hypnotic appeal to our fascinated eye.
as we look upon the wine when II Is
red. when it moveth itself Alright
Certain 1t is that the most popular
and Irresistible liquors. from lowly
lager to lordly champagne, are those
that sparkle and foam and bite. with
the keen fresh tang of carbonic acid
gas. Even whisky has to be mixed
with something sparkling. soda or
Polly. in order to make II attractive
to the eye or even to the palate. ex-
cept Of the educated or faded minor
ity.
No small amount of the charm OF
"hzzy drinks, whether innocent or
hurtful. lies in the "hzz." The motto:
"All fig abandon, We who enter here"
over the door of every saloon and bar.
IL enforced. would well nigh sound tho
death knell Of drunkenness.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

coat The large man was the sherin
of the county. He 1erked his thumb
over his shoulder in the direction OF
the dining-room.
What's he liker
Little Teller with a game leg
Orr frowned. Robbins felt uncom-
Portable. A gaunt man on the out
skfrts of the circle added: Hes pow
erful slick. though: you can bet your
life. That girl Susy Is all won over
already; and she's suspecting some-
thing, sure's shooting. / guess she's
warned him there's something In the
air"
well. If there is. I don't know it,
said the sheriff.
You never will know anything
about 1t, either" a gray-hafred man
added.
THAT'S right. Kinney" two or three
spoke at once. But Immediately silence
fell on them. Robbins, who felt himself
an outsider, could sec that the others
drew closer together. Once or twice he
caught sinister murnurs. He began TO
wish that he had not come.
1T would be no earthly use for me
to ship In and try to soften them.' he
thought. They're crazy with defeat and
misery and the fool stuff campaign ora
tOTS nave uO"I tiAoots-
Just then the dining-room door opened.
and Robbins was the only one Of the
group to turn his head. The other men
gazed at the fire. and the heavy silence
grew heavier.
The man who came out of the room
was young. slight Of figure. and he
limped a little. Nevertheless. there was
nothing OF detection in his bearing or
his face. He was frcckled TO degree.
smooth -shaven. and his teeth were beau
tiful. He had fine eyes also. a deep blue.
flashing like steel as they moved from
one object to another. The eyes were
keen. alert, and determined: but being
set rather wide apart under his light
brows, they gave the face a candid. al
most artless. look, and when he smiled
the deep dimple in his cheek made II as
merry as n child's
Good evening. gentlemen said he
cheerfully. No one responded. Robbins
made a gurgle in his throat. which the
newcomer generously accepted for salu-
tation. promptly approached the fire at
Robbins elbow.
Cold weather said he. Two or
three OF the company lifted their heads
and eyed the speaker. Robbins wondered
were they as keenly conscious as he OF
the young fellows trinity fitted clothes
what good quality that rough piaided
brown stun was, how dainty was his
linen. lie looked at the home peoples
ragged coats, he thought OF the poverty
that he knew, and the reflection of
sncer was on his own lips and. some
how. a lump in his throat.
Too cold weather for folks 10 travel
unless they're wanted bad said the
grsy-haired man on the edge of the
company. There was a thrill of some
strong feeling in his deep voice.
1t does seem that way" agreed the
Young man with undimished vivacity.
Il am glad TO get to a shelter. BY the
way. hear this is "A dry town. Will
some of YOU gentlemen have something
with me- He had pulled out flask.
and was flashing his brilliant smile at
Robbins.
NO. thank you. I don't drink said
Robbins: but he felt his throat itching
at the sight.
Wen drink your Ticker after we've
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Fishing with Garden Rake..

williamsport Ps) Dispatch to Philadelphia Record.
Hundreds OF fish are being taken from
the west branch of the Susauehanna at
this place, and scores of people who live
In the vicinity of the river have taken
quantities that will supply their needs for
days. The fish are mostly cells. suckers,
and German and silver carp.
They are being taken up by hand. in
nets. and even scooped in with garden
rakes.
The fish are on their spring migration
upstream, and. seeking shoal waters and
small streams. come to the surface N
large schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
INDIANAPOLIS CLUB
GOES TO DENVER MEN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 3.-The
indianapolis American Association base
ball club was sold here late today by
Sol Meyer. owner. to James C. McGill,
George A. Wahlgreen and Jack Hem
bricks Of Denver. The purchase price is
said to be $4,000. the largest ever paid
FOR minor league organization.
The disposal OF the franchise by Meyer
comes after n year of futile effort 10
build up q winning aggregation. He be-
came owner during the summer OF 1912.
and that season and the one just ended
the team finished IN last place in the
association race Since 1908. when the
local team won the association pennant,
baseball from an Indianapolis stand =
point has been disappointing and attend
ance has been poor.
This city Is said TO be one OF the best
baseball towns in the circuit and with
team playing fairly we'll the returns 10
the promoters have been large
The negotiations that led up to the sale
were opened in midsummer when NcGill
offer for the club. At that time. 1t is
said, Meyer held out for sl75.0o0
The season Just finished was paTticu-
larly displeasng to the owner II gem
esraly was conceded that all OF ne In. n.
dianapolis players were individually %n
could not play together. however. and
lost regularly.
McGnl for years has been president OF
the Denver team OF the Western league
and he and his associates expect 10 be-
gin work at once toward building UP the
local team.
In the sale OF the Indianapolis club
Never also included his holdings in the
Springfield tO) Central league team.
Springfield has been used as farm by
the local magnate.