davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
an EPOCH IN STATE TAXATION
WAY FOUND TO REACH coRPoR,
ATOMS. ..
Supreme Tribunal Settles Question
on Case From Massachusetts y
Opinion Delivered.

Washington, Nov. AFTER years of
vain endeavor by state authorities to
tax foreign corporations doing BUSH
ness within their borders Massachu-
sets has solved the problem. The
supreme court sustained as consti-
tutional the Massachusetts, foreign
eecorp az law srat ! 9Q9, aChist,
Justice White and Justices Van De
Vanter and Pitney dissenting. IS.
The decision was regarded by many
who heard Justice Day deliver it as
marking an epoch. in state taxation.
The Massachusetts, law provides
that every foreign corporation shall
pay annually an excise tax Of 1-5O Of
one per cent of It's authorized stock.
Justices Day, Holmes, McKenna, Lur-
ton, Hughes and Lamar interpreted
this to mean almost the same as the
federal corporation tax law which
avoided previous errors by careful
phraseology. They held that this
meant a tax on the privilege of doing
business within the state and not
tax upon the corporation outside the
state. ~
No dissenting opinion was delivered
The dissenting members of the court
are said to have held the case to be
virtually identified with the Western
Union and Pullman cases from Kan
sas, wherein a Kansas tax on foreign
corporations was held unconstitutional
few years ago. -. -. ,'......=. 5 +
Justice Day directed much of his
argument to this point. He said that
the Kansas cases involved taxes upon
capital stock representing property in
and out of the state, the law thus i'm
posing burden on Interstate com
merce. ~. Z: ".,;~ -
He pointed out that the business Of
the Western Union and the Pullman
company was commerce, while in the
two cases just decided, the business
Of one company was mining and the
other manufacturing, onlA Incident
ally connected with interstate com
merce. He said that the Massachil-
sets law was not to be interpreted as
taxing interstate commerce, or as ap-
plying to foreign corporations engag.
cd wholly in interstate commerce.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
Deed transferring Manhattan Sold.

New York, Nov. Sit il q we'll.
known item OF history that Manhattan
island was originally purchased for
about $24. The deed Of this sale, CIV
en- by the Indians. sold at auction here
ct about seventy times the original
cost of the island. The deed was
bought by George D. Smith for $1,000,
the highest price bid 1T the sale Of
many valuable historical documents.
The deed Is written on velum and at.
tests in the Dutch language the trans.
5lsr OF the island to the Dutch II 1864.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

EDWARD N. NORRIS PASSES
AWAY. AFTER a YEARS Il
.. s. a ILLNESS. NJ %r.s
GREAT FIGURE IN INDUSTRY
succeeded to Fathers Interest and
Although Only ~ Years Old
Was Leader In Meat
.. '.---5 s. Industry. .c

Chicago, Nov. Awkward M. Morris,
president of Morris & Co., meat pack.
ers, died Monday. He had been i'll
for more than year.
Morris, although only Al years Of
age at the time of his death, had been
for years one of the dominent figures
in the meat industry of the nation.
He was the eldest son Of Nelson Nor.
ris, founder of Morris & Co., and sue
ceeded to his fathers interest.
Other Interests, Also.
Besides heading the big packing con-
Germ, he was the president and treas
urer of the Fairbanks Canning com
pany, a director Of the First National
bank of Chicago. the Livestock bank,
A. M. Rothschild & Co., and numerous
other corporations Aside from these
business connections, he had member
ships in the board of trade, in the
South Shore Country club and figured
prominently in Chicago society. 2...
Norris suffered q nervous break.
down about a year ago and was
obliged to give up active business. He
spent last winter travelling in Cali
fornia in search of health but when he
returned last spring his friends noted
that he had not been benefited by the
trip.
A Multi-Millionaire.
Edward Morris was multi-milHon-
aire and one of the best known meat
packers in the world. The, wealth
held by Edward Morris is estimated at
between $3O,O00,000 and $5O,0OO.0O0.
He was credited with being the larg-
est individual owner of bank stock in
this city. He was q liberal contributor
to many charities
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
Futurist and cubist Music.

4 Chicago, Nov. 3. : "Futurist" and
"Cubist" music-the kind which is
divided into divisions smaller than
halftones bids fair to be exceedingly
unpopular in America When played
In Chicago for the first time at Orches-
ira hall by the Chicago Symphony
orchestra, it was received with Kisses.
The music in question was the work
of Viennese composer. Fl s' y W. 5..a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
!, Girl Killed; 80 Injured. :

Moosejaw, sask., Nov. 4. -- ~ The Can
adian Pacific express, bound for Tor
onto, was wrecked one mile from here
Monday. One passenger was killed,
two fatally injured and ten seriously
hurt " Thirty were slightly injured.
The wreck was caused BY q second
class coach jumping the track and
side-sWiping q freight engine. Lillian
Pettipiece, aged 16, OF Calgary, was
killed, and her stepparents, Mr. and
Mrs Warren OF Calgary, Were No.
ably fatally injured ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
lFinaLe.rs save Man,s LIfe.

4 Red Wing, Mimi, Nov 81 leonard
Bergsland's three fingers were slacerat-
Cd by a bullet from q rifle In the
hands Of his companion, and to the
three digits the young man places his
good fortune In not being more seri-
ously wounded. Bergsland's compan-
ION had loaded his rifle and was pre-
pairing to shoot when the rife was
discharged. Bergsland's hand war
raised In such q position that the bull
TT lacerated his two dng ers, lodging
81 the little finger. HI hnSsr stsDpsA
~ bulSk
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
Mrs. Pankhurst Is Perturbed.

Chicago, Nov. Revelations Of
suffering undergone by Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst recently greatly perturbed
her mother, Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, here when she received let
ter from her other daughter, Christie
bel: The letter stated that Miss Syl-
via again had been subjected to for
chile feeding after being starved
within an inch Of her life. I" I. !. d. :
h Sylvia had great and successful
fight Monday, but on Tuesday was
arrested by 50 policemen and a col
lection Of plain clothes men," ran the
letter.. l. Y s.i r. 5.5 5.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
SFinuers Save fans lie.

Red Wing, Mimi, Nov. Leonard
Bergsland's three fingers were lacerat-
ed BY q bullet from rife III the
hands Of his companion, and to the
three digits the young man places his
good fortune In not being more seri-
ously wounded. Bergsland's compan.
Ion had loaded his rife and was pre-
pairing to shoot when the rifle va
discharged. Bergsland' u hand h was
raised il such q position that the brig.
let lacerated his two fingers. lodging
Ar the little finger. Hi finger stoppl1
~ hlalla
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
>Trestle Gives Way, Cars Fall.

- TFe3tIe 0IVSS Way VdTB = dI1s
Richmond, Va, Nov. ga 60-foot
span Of wooden trestle over the
Pamunkey river on the west division
Of the Southern railway collapsed un-
der the weight OF combination
freight and passenger train. the en-
CINE, tender and three box cars drop
ping into 30 feet Of water. r. s..
Wood Of Richmond, supervisor Of
roadway, was killed, and the engineer
and two fremen were injured. *
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
Two Killed; Eight Injured.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 3.-Two PEG.
pie were killed and eight others in
jured In collision between a motor
car and motorcycle on a country
road near here. Mrs. A. J. Betz was
instantly killed and her husband re-
ceived injuries from which he died.
IN the car with Mr.. and Mrs Betz
were seven others, all Of whom were
injured. The cyclist also. was badly
The aceid dent occurred at =
crOssroad. sa 5s3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
Panama Independent Ton Years.

Panama tnoependent Ten Fears.
Panama, Nov. - The 10th anniver.
sary Of the independe nce Of Panama
was celebrated. All work was sus.
pended in both Panama and the canal
zone. The American secretary Of
war, Lindley NJ. Garrison, visited the
Anton hospital and inspe cted part 81
the canal. He was the guest Of Colo,
mel Goethals at q dinner, which was at.
tended also by several Panaman Off
Gals. a h II II 81, 5S!5 ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

..,5 Montanan Cots Federal Post.
Washington, Nov. S. President
Wilson has nominated William Wal
lace. Jr., of Helena, Mont, to be 40.
sistant attorney general. s:l : "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
!. T1oy WAGON Discovers i. ID. oedv.

NJ 10y Wagon D1ScoVeFs Tfagedy.E5sITTI
Beloit, Wis, Nov. - A toy wagon
near a sand pit led to the discovery
that Willard Harris and Raymond
Gettke had been buried alive. When
the toy was found 9 sandslide was
dug UP and the bodies were uncov.
cred. ~ 55.s II 5g. 81 isss.i 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
PLAN SCHOOL OPENINGS
Committees From Frntcrnal Orders of
Swnnsboro Confer on Celebration.

Arrangements were made by the
four fraternal orders OF Swanshoro FOR
the exercises which will mark the open
ing OF the new school on the midlothian
'PDc and the Oak Grove school at :,
meeting held last night in Robbens
Hall As the two buildings have not
Yet been completed. no liked date for
tho celebration could he set. but il is
expected that they VIII be ready about
September 20 \ definite program
could not be arranged last night. and
owing TO some misunderstanding. the
Swansboro School and Civic League and
the oak Grove Patrons Association
We're not represented. 1t was decided
To have final conference OF all the
organizations on the night OF Septem-
Der II.
The secret orders, Liberty Council.
No. Is. Jr. o. L. y NJ; Washington
Camp, No. 80. +. o. s. OF a; Chapter No.
-. u. OF l., and Camp No. 3, D. S. OF
a. are to give a flag for each OF the
new schools and Bible 10 be used
in every room. b. +. Robertson was
made chairman OF a committee 10 pur-
chase the Bibles ana flags and to ar
range other details OF the exercises
Although the same organizations
viii take part in the ceremonies at
both schools. the openings Will be on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Eagies's Lnbor Day Picnic.

An all-day picnic will be given by
Stonewall jackson hcric. No 80. Fra
tornal Order OF Eagles, next Monday.
beginning AT 10 o'clock. at Drewry's
Mansion. on stop 3, The Petersburg car
line. An attractive program has been
arranged. embracing athletics, dane
Ing and other sports. Thirteen differ
ent events will MI In the time until S
o'clock in the evening. when the fes-
tivitics will close. Everything from a
SAP. show TO a pie-e eating contest VIII
be held The committee. of which S.
J.. Kahn is chairman. promises n good
time To all who attend. and will see
that good order is kept. Other officials
who will be on the grounds arc a.
Burton, ". T. Williams. J, E. Bass IL.
r. Womack. NJ f. ely. A. l.. Garrett.
f. Schopp and J. v Nunnally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
WILLIAMS DISCUSSES
SANITATION IN SCHOOLS

Stnte Health Commissioner Addresses
Superintendcnts During Meet
ing mt Rndford.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
East Radford. Va. August 2S.--The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Trial Justice Barron Declares
Both Men Suffered Gross
Insults.
Especial to The Times. pispatch.l


Norfolk. Va, August 2S.-For assault
Ing Editor c. r. Kelley, of the Norfolk
News. semiweekly. Judge Joseph T.
.awless was fined So and costs by
Police Justice Barron to-day. The fine
was paid. Mr.. Kelley said he was sat
isfed.
Il have read the article that brought
about the assault said Justice Bar
ron, and in arriving at decision |
have tried TO use my best Judgment
as police justice. | don't know of
two groSser insults than those offered
by the plaintiff and defendant in this
case. The article in question accused
Judge Lawless OF being Influenced in
his decision In a case that was before
mis- court, and such an article would
naturally provoke any man in the
world, or raise any mans blood to the
boiling point. 1t is true that the de-
PENDANT is a judge, sworn To see that
the law is upheld. but he is also human,
and such an article as that referred
TO would cause any mans blood to
boil
The assault upon YOU" continued
Justice Barron. turning to MIR. Kelley,
was one he thought would absolutely
show his idea OF such an article and
the man who wrote it. You reflected
on him and he on YOU. / believe YOU
would have done the same thing he
you that you said about him"
When the court opened this morn
ing at O'Clock 1t was announced that
the case of Judge Lawless would be
heard at noon. AT this hour the court
room was crowded with legal and other
friends of both parties involved 1t
Is probable that there were more law
yers present than have ever been to-
gether In Norfolk at any trial.
Judge Lawless and Mr.. Kelley APP
peared in court at almost the same time
and at the rail stood elbow to elbow
Representing Judge Lawless, w H.
Venable said to the court:
MY client Is here to confess judg-
ment. He admits that he committed
the assault and realizes that the law
has been broken. Your Honor Is ia
miliar with the circumstances. We
think the offense was committed under
serious provocation"
Without going into the details of the
assault. Mr.. Kelley said he did not
swear out the warrant with any per-
sonal desire to prosecute or prosecute
II thought l should bring the matter
to the attention OF the court" said Mr.
Kelley, ION account OF the standing of
the assailant. Whatever Your Honor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Enjoy Concert md ",InYle..r

Washington Park was throngcd with
= crowd estimated at 1900 people last
night to enjoy the concert by Kessnich' 8
Band and several excellent reels of
moving pictures as an added attrac-
ton. The vocal selections OF Leonard
Haynes, of 800 East Sixth Street.
proved IL feature. Master Haynes Is
only thirteen years old. and has gained
considerable fame as songbird.
That's How | Need You" and AT the
Devils Bali were rendered by him
last night. and were received with APP
plause. Professor Kessnich has en-
gagged him to sing In Washington
Square next Thursday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

meeting of Virginia school superinten-
dents came to a close to night DR..
Ennion Williams, State health commits
sioner. came to-day. and this afternoon
talked to the educators about school
sanitation and sanitation generally in
country districts.
Miss Anna l.. Jones, of the Lynch
burg schools. originator OF the county
school fairs, told the superintendent
of the State exhibit in Lynchburg on
November 90 81 and IS.
The Radford teachers, assisted by a
oevy OF Radford's prettiest girls, served
refreshments after the afternoon ses-
sion. night session was held before
train time. at which teachers associa-
lions were discussed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
To Give Elks Big Time.

Preparations are being made by the
Manchester Lodge OF Elks to join with
their Richmond brothers In giving dele
gates TO the convention which meets
mere next week a royal good time. They
Will be wined and dined to the fullest.
;'ast Exalted Ruler Lynton r. Lloyd
VIII bring some Of the visiting Elks
&c the Southside home, and an enter
tainment will be given in their honor.
Owners of automobiles have lent the
use OF their cars for sightseeing pur-
noses. and IL is understood that the
Southside will be taken in by the con-
vention on its tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
LAWLESS FINED FOR
ASSAULT ON EDITOR

shall see fit to do in the case will be
perfectly satisfactory TO me-"
When Justice Barron stated that the
article which appeared in the Norfolk
News was enough to provoke any man
IN the world. Mr.. Kelley asked him if
judge should not know remedy and
Jail the writer If proper TO do so
That is not the law" interposed
Judge Lawless. before the police mag
istrate could reply.
Then | am wrong" said Mr.. Kelley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Adopt Gettysburg RESOLUTIONS

\ lcHsthy set OF RESOLUTIONS THANK
ing Inc authorities who had charge Of
inc trip and Governor Tener, OF Penn
sE!Nania. for the kind treatment they
received NJ the reunion at Gettysburg
was unanimously passed at meeting
or the Joseph Johnston Camp, Confed-
crate Veterans. last night, in Hastings
Court. Part IL The old soldiers were
unstinted in their praise OF the way
thcy were received by their Northern
hosts. II was decided 10 send copies
or the document TO Governor Tener
and other officials who paid their trans
portation To the reunion.
y committee OF three was appointed
to represent the Southside camp at the
grand reunion in Roanoke which takes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
o==NEWS Of
SOUTH RICHMOND

different dates. That OF the Oak Grove
School will be held one SATURDAY af.
ternoon. and the swansboto School the
following week
Much interest is being taken in the
affair, and il Is expected that the cclo-
brations will be highly successful Tho
oak Grove association has raised
enough money 10 hire band. and ii
VIII probably secure Kessnichs mu-
s!cians The band Will head the pro-
cession OF children, who will parade
through the principal streets to the
school. There will also be speeches Of
dedication. negotiations now being
made with several prominent orators
to- deliver addresses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
nny ride and watermelon Feast.

About twenty-five young people or
the Southside and Swansboro enjoyed
a hay ride and watermelon feast
Thursday night at Forest Hill Park.
The party left Branch's Church in sew
eral wagons, arriving at the park
about $40 O'Clock A contest was
staged 10 see who could put away the
most watermelons. About forty
healthy specimens of the juicy fruit
were consumed with much merriment,
and the diners went home grooming,
but happy. Those in the party were
as follows: Miss Olive and Carrie
Craze Della and Myrtle Leonard, Mary
West Mary Ross and Mary Malone !;
r. a. Hatcher, Joseph Hatcher. John
West. Joseph Marshall. BERTHE Ross.
John Ross Will Innan. Roland Regar
and Kenneth Hatcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
In police Court. Part II.

II II. Dalton and Mrs Maggie Kelly.
charged on cross-warrants with cursing
end abusing each other, were dismissed
on n payment Of costs by Squire Frank
lin yesterday morning in Police Court.
Fart IL.
Charles Hardy. colored. was fined
$50 and costs for being drunk and
oisorderly.
Nancy Clanton. colored charged with
rot paying her board bill. was dismiss
a on a payment Of the debt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Picnic Near Church Road

SpeclaI To The Times DISPATCH
Church Road. Va, August 2S-An ENJOYABLE
picnic was recently given at Chandler's
Mill Fond. about seven miles southwest of
ChuTch Road, by relatives OF L. T.. Coleman
prosperous farmer and highly-respected
citizen OF this county. bountiful dinner
was spread under the trees. and il was
Ercat.y enjoyed by the participants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

AS soon as the case was disposed of
and the Inc paid, Judge Lnwless left
the courtroom in company with friends
and walked towards Bank Street. Mr..
Kelley remained in the office of Jus
tce Barron, where he said that the
outcome was entirely satisfactory to
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Pcr,onnI and GenernI,

Washington Camp, No. 81 Patriotic
Sons Of America, will hold an i'm
portant meeting tonight in Robbens
Hall, Swansboro.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Talbot and fam
lily with a party Of friends have just
returned from a two weeks stay at
Ocean View. Among those who went
on the trip were Miss Annie Talbot,
Miss Jeanette Talbot, Miss Estelle
Talley. Miss Lorene Bartlett, Allen
Talbot. Norman Maddrea and Mr.. and
Mrs. Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edward Smith are
guests at. the Ocean View Hotel, ocean
View.
Mrs. Grover Wells. of Petersburg is
visiting relatives on the Southside.
Miss jamie Reynolds. of Witt. Va,
VIII be the guest next week of Mrs
l.. r. Lloyd. on cambridge Street
Lily Council, Daughters OF Liberty.
Will hold a meeting next Tuesday
night in Masonic Hall to celebrate their
nineteenth anniversary.
Mrs. w. C. Sale and daughter and
mother Mrs. Porter; have returned
from a visit to Gloucester
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29
Funeral of Thomas RodweIl.

Funeral services over the body Of
Thomas ID. Rodwell. seventeen years
old. who died Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock in the homo of his mother.
Mrs. Hugh q. Benner. 24o5 Decatur
Street, viii be held this afternoon at
o'clock from West End Methodist
Church. Rev. Charles Tinsley Thrift,
the pastor will conduct the services
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-29

place on September 1e. The delegation
consists OF II. G. Wood. J. a. Chisholm
and II. ii. Morgan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
JUAREZ RESULTS

First,I,selline furlongs; maiden two
DISABLE, 5, ,, i Brevity. 10, T. TO- T T2a
~ 70. Also ran: Hyndia, Bling. Corona,
La EStrella, Peekaboo, Robert MantelI
Korfhage, Deal Carroll and Rimifax.
Second-Selling; four year olds and up;
90 furlongs: Delaney, So, As, 2-5, won ;
Jupiter Joe, 2. 40, rs; Chilla 40, Is, 6.
Time, 1907 Ia. Also ran: Venetian, Was
tella, Mike Molett, Salvage and Funda-
mental.
Third-Selling; mile; four year olds and
up: Mamie McDee. u, 3, So won; Fan
cy, 10, 4, 2; FL Paso, 10. 4, 2 Time,
10 30 Also ran: Ethel Sampson, Nc
Alan, Adolante, Royal River, Ocean
Queen, Dick Baker, Oswald g and An
nual Interest.
Fourth Ymir, 81, won; Lackrose. even;
Winning Ditch. S-5 Time, 1925 S-5. Also
ran; injury. Idle Tale and Captain Bravo.
Fifth Napanick, 81, won Parlor Boy,
even Dorothy Dean. al Hime, 1906 is.
Also ran: Palatable, Dominica. Anon,
Mona Canoman and King Elk
SiXth-Seacliff, 80. won: Stickpin. Al;
Horoaster. 40: Time, 1873 4-5. Also
ran; Maizie Girl, Duncraggan and First
star.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
By Mike j. Donahue.

a UBURN. ALA, March T.
~ With between so and 81
baseball enthusiasts anxious
to make the teams and the unfa-
vorable weather 1t is rather diff
cult proposition to select the dozen
to represent Auburn on the base
ball diamond. There appears to be
more promising material than
usual, but as the players that come
here have no high school records
behind them there is nothing to go
by except to give each candidate a
thorough test.
Of those that played last year
there are in college Williams.
catcher: Davenport, first base;
Moulton, third base: Harris and
Major, in the outfield; Louisell.
who caught and played second in
some games; as well as Bonner and
Benson, who played some in the
outfteld
Mitch" Davenport, of course,
will play first, and it will be hard
to find his superior in college ball.
Second base is very much of an
open proposition. with Louiseu.
Driver Noble and Wynne as pos
sibilities. Louisell is a good fell
low and if he improves in his hit
ting he stands a good chance of