davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-26
PRISON WORK CONTRACT
Convicts at Windsor Can Share
Excess of Minimum Price.

Windsor. March 25.-The penal
board has just let the contract for
the labor at the State prison here for
term of five years to a Chicago
firm. Plain shirts for workingmen
will be manufactured at a minimum
price per day and also with the un.
Outstanding that the manufacture
is don't at so much per dozen. The
new plan allows the prisoner to
share in the excess he can make,
thus giving him something to work
for. The present contract for max
ing shoes expires June l.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-26

dictionary and encyclopedia, the new
edition OF the Webster International
dictionary and the latest edition OF
Rand McNGlly's atlas, are the princi-
pal additions to the reference depart
ment.
Last year our library had circula
ton ranking tenth in the state; this
year we rank seventh. We still
rank twentieth in number of
volumes.
The number of volumes issued for
home use was 29,35S, a gain of 1915
over last year.The largest circula-
ton per month was in April, when
2900 books were circulated; the
smallest in March when 2021 circula-
ted.
We have registered $50 new Dor
rowers, making total of 1412 Ii
brary patrons.
We have had school Libraries in
two of the rural schools. Miss Blan-
chard under the auspices of the
State Library association, gave a
talk to the teachers training class
and others on the value of the IL
brary in the school room. The High
school pupils have met at the IL
brary, and have been shown the use
of the reference books and catalogue,
and the position of the books in the
stacks. The teachers have co-opera-
ted with the library most cordially.
A series of story-hours was held
in July and August. The little peo-
pie came twice a week to hear about
boys and girls in other lands; by
this means they became familiar
with a series of books of travel in
their department The average at
tendance was seventeen.
In May, the State Library Commits
sion and the Vermont Library AS
ISOLATION held joint meeting in
Bennington. The Commission conf
Quoted library school, to instruct
the students in library economy etc.
Nearly two hundred books ano
magazines are at the bindery.
By selling discards from our IL
brary and other libraries we made
enough money to buy several new
books.
While there has been no special
work this year to advertise the IL
brary, yet we feel that the people of
the town are taking advantage of the
opportunities afforded them by the
library; and that gradually the IL
brary is becoming patronized and
popularized so that it may be of real
value to the townspeople, and will
hold place of service in the COM
munity.
For the cordial help of the Board
of Directors, and for the interest Of
the citizens of the town, | wish to
express my grateful appreciation.
Respectfully submitted,
Angie Melden, Librarian.
Report of Arthur E. HOLSTER,
treasurer, Bennington Free Library
from March IS, 1912 to March Is,
1913.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-26
s2o,ooo,ooo PROPERTY LOSS
Appalling Destruction Renders 200.
600 Homeless In Indiana

Indianapolis. March 25.-A state.
wide Hood so appalling in its i'm.
mensity and terrifying in the swift.
ness with which il came. claimed
many lives, according to reports.
made nearly 100000 homeless and
has done property damage of more
than $2O,OOO,0OO in Indiana today and
tonight. Helpless from the first rush
OF waters which caught the state
unprepared, the following desperate
night to save life and property seem.
ed inconsequential.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-26
FACES SECOND DISASTER
Flood Follows Tornado In Terre
Haute, Causing Great SUFFERING

Terre Haute, Ind, March 25-Hard
~ recovering from the daze of the
tornado of Sunday, that claimed 20
lives, injured 250 and did property
damage amounting to $1,000 900.
Terre Haute today faced its second
disaster in 4S hours when the waters
OF the Wabash left the banks, food.
ing part OF the residence section.
The river is rising at the rate of
nVe inches an hour Railroad traffic
Is suspended and interurban traction
has been abandoned Five hundred
homes are under water and the coal
mines near here are flooded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-26
STATE TROOPS TAKE CHARGE
Send Three Companies to Hamilton
o. to Assist In Relief Work

Cincinnati, March 25.-Three com.
panies of the third regiment Ohio
national guard have been ordered to
proceed from Cincinnati to Hamilton
TO assist in preserving order and in
relief work. This action followed the
request of the Hamilton Chamber of
Commerce that Gov. Cox send state
troops to that city.
Upon the request of the authorities
at Hamilton a squad of police from
TINS city also left here today for Ham
ilton to assist in preserving order
and in relief work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-26
Book Fund

Book Fund
Income
Balance in Book Fund
Audit 1912 1888
Appropriation from Gen.
eral Fund $1,000
Borrowed from Chill
drens Room Fund" 1000
Mrs. NJ ]. Lowrie, gift 500
s31S.SS
Disbursements
New Books purchased I'M
der direction of the
Book Committee $312.36
Balance in Book Fund, $500.
Children's Room Fund.
Income
Balance in Fund-Audit
1912 $42.21
Disbursements
Transferred temporarily
/ to Book Fund $4,000
Balance in Fund, 1921.
Total cash balance in treasurer S
hands, $20.72.
| have this day examined the ac-
counts and vouchers of Arthur L.
HOLSTER, treasurer, for the year
ending March 18th 1913 and find
the same correct
E. II. Holden, Auditor.
March 18th, 1913.
There are unpaid bills amounting
to about $3.50, which will be taken
care of Immediately. But the public
must be patient in respect to the
purchase of new books. The manag-
ers are aware of the need and will
do their best to meet it. The side
walk expense last year was an unus-
ual item. Still we were able to add
by purchase nearly 500 books. AS
large an appropriation for books
from the general fund will be made
this year as is consistent with other
necessary expenses. 1t would be a
great benefaction to the library if
there might be some money gifts to
be expended for new books.
The library building is protected
by the following assurances:
Lloyd's Plate Glass ms. Co., expires
June 10, 1913, premium 1856 for
yr.
Aetna ms. Co., amt $4,000, expires
June 20, 1918, premium $4,000 for
year, an books, fixtures and piano.
Penn. Fire ms. Co., amt $500, ex-
pires June 10, 1914, premium $1,000
for years. Improvements, on store
Commercial Union Assurance Co.,
Ltd of London, amt $4,000, expires
Aug. l, 1913. premium SIS. For five
years on building.
Quincy Mutual Fire ms, Co., amt
$3.50, expires April 1, 1913, premium
$3.50. for years on building.
Middlesex Mutual Fire Ins. Co.,
amt $3.50 expires April 1, 1913, pre-
MUM $3.50. for years on building.
The Home Ins. Co., amt $500, ex-
pires February /. 1916, premium
800, for 3 years on building This
premium has not been paid as yet.
Respectfully submitted,
Geo. s. Mills, President Y. NJ. A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-26
SOUTH SALISBURY

Lee Harrington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Harrington, died this morn
ing at a Troy hospital, while under
going an operation for appendicitis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for this section for the
Next a Hours.
For eastern New York and western
vermont rain in south, rain or snow
north portion tonight and Thursday.
Colder south portion tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-26

Columbus, o., March 26.-The lat
est estimate of the loss of life in the
Dayton flood places the number at
500. By many this estimate is con-
sidered too low. One estimate OF
the property damage is between FIVE
and ten millions.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10
gemhnidl.

Gin bieoerer Gadfe fteist in bie
&iIenbabn nit einem srobsn potet
iibelrie9enoen aGIes. Bel Der sriten
Station febt er iid in elm unOsr.s
9upes, nimmt ober ben 4dis nidt
nit. Die paFasiere. drserIi@ OBJ
6es unongenebmen @eru6es, iptNen
ni9t, ipem Der 2Gle seb0rt, uno pol>
len chamber ni1t nit Grassn bsld>
itigsn. bOffen uber, 6oB Der 8.fiBer
balb dusfteisen unb ben 8Gie mits
nebmen iperoe. @iels Statipnen
fino i4on pOrbei, Paiasiere ouss
nnb eineeitiesen. aber Der &dIe Iiegt
rod INNER ba. 8t6bIi9 sebt BET
Der Gn6itation' bic Sire auf, unier
Sodfs ftsist berein unb fast se>
miitIiG: n9ld. erIooben Se. msine
Serridafben, i9 mill msr blob mei>
nen &dIe boIen, er Bat mer 5u iGbre
gero9en, ba bop' id mid ins ln>
bere aubee sefeo5b!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

@ein Soof. Serr ariims
lsin bat So6asit unb fiiblt iid bsrs
pTli9tet, sinen Souit auf feline @dite
bel Der Sod5eitstaftl aus5ubrinssn.
@r tlOpft an Isin @las. alles bor9t
euf uno Serr 8riimIein bsginnt:
,,8erebrte 2lnipeienoe! Sd fase Sh<
nsn meinem innisitsn Oant oafiir.
fab sic bic Site bdtten, meiner
So6Seitsfsisr bei5utpObnen! llnb i'd
6offs, sic MAIDEN mir bieie 6r.uoe
Dalb piebtrl" Sisr fdnt Iein Bid
off fe;ae iunas 6rau, Die Jpn ents
isbt unIiebt. unO f4n.Il s.fnBt
idliebt er: rDopor uns Der 9imz
mel in @nubtu 6etpobrsn mOss!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

9eufsl nod NAL. oa mub mir
seraoe Elm uites Weib' iibsr ben Neg
laufen!
gla. isin Se bod frOb = odnn
6dben Se sene glusreoe. tpenn sc
niI9t trsffen! Bon ben anosren
Ssrrsn -triss id iOsar SrintselS.
ipenn fe mid besssnen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

So, = Sic baben Sbr gtdmen
10 sIdnsenb befunOen, @naoigtg :!
&anbioatin: Sa. Die prOfefs
loren baben mir am glbenb elm
Stdnbden sebradt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

= 8erFanosn. Srau:> Sa,
ZEN sic aud sinsn Brli6erg
Rsue R0din: Su, = aber Sic
braudsn feline 9lnsft gu bdbsn, CT
bisnt nt6t bier!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10
2ropino aSannoper!

SannpDer. 9enerulleutnont b.
9llten, Der Gbsf bss gtiIitGrrsitinIti.
tuts, bsobf9tist bsmnddit in Den
Rubeitanb gu tretsn. Ha9oem er foit
AZ Sabre SOIOut mar. 9ensraI p.
4Ifen 1T i'm Sabre 1852 in Staot
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

gfori't3 SoeHSit' etetHoN'
Sriebes. Die msdaniIds Debs'
rel BON Sstar Supfer 1T bur9 eine
Jeuersbrunit ssrit0rt fuOrben. Die
sJabrit brannts Bis auf Die 8elIerrGu-
me, in Ssneft ppel> Stuff. uuo @orns
porr6te luserten. nieoer. Der Shd,
oen beIGuFt ii9 auf lber 10000
Wart, 1T abet in Der 9ouptiade
Sur9 8srfi9eruns ssbedt.
@atlborf. 9ie soIoene 9o6'
3eit Tsjerten ole acknowledgement
@ecrg Nittmdr in NdfOorf, SObonn
guttRarn in llbsitsOt, GloOa S6I,i.
der in aeimrieib. Sebuitian DOti6sl
in @eItunesbaufen, 9arl WliiIIer in
Sraiti@sn uHo aoam apbIbos IN
OuntmarsbauIen,
8simur. sisr Farb i'm 83.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10


2eoppIosbaIL Der @es
meinoe gat gsnebmiste bic Mittel
fir peitere &onaliIdtionsarbeiten, bic
iid auf oie @obes, Mittels, SnieIs.
Blumens, RroRens unb Sobenerrlebes
nerItraBe BON 3roueus Bis Autrs
Itrabe nnb lsBters StraBe Bis Sobsss
errlebenerftraBe erItreden. Oie Soften
betroeen runo $1,000 M. un6 iperben
aus otm 10000 M. bstragsnben pors
banoenen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bsitrits
ten.
Merntgerobe a. $. Sn Der
Splpeitritir9s fanb por bem Gemeirs
betir6enrat unb Der perIummeItsn
@emeinbe bic probeprebist Der betben
Rdnbibaten in engerer Wabl our Be
Isbuna Der Stelle oss oIs pfarrer an
ct. g9itolui na9 Mdsbsburg Rsus
Iiabt sstommenen paftor Wirt6 itdtt.
Gs prebigten pdfor DINNER aus
Rood unb poiior 9SBe aus Siiitrin.
Die nadfoIgsnbe MabI truf paftpr
9lmmersRobd. llster ben @mtsans
tritt bss nsuseipdbIten SeeIlorsers 1T
nod nifts beiannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-10

3apl. 9tIs Der bisIise 8erss
mann Subsrt S9Is9ier bieier Sage
i'm 9ssriff funb. uuf bieiissm 8ahne
einsn pnppelbaum au entdIien, fisl er
aus elmer Sobe bon 2 Meter bsruntsr
unb aps iid fdipsre innsrlic1e @srs
lebunsen gu, an beren Solsea er &c.
itorben III. Gr ftdnb i'm 49. 2ebensf
ia1re.
Glo1port. On Der neu al er.
6au.nbsn gilsubobnitrede Derungliidh
auf 9rt. BiI9em @sbtete Der bier mob.
nsnbe 4linsnmeiiter Mattbias Iiora;
er puroe i'm RabIingsr Sunnel bon
elmer biir4 sinen Wlinenidub selod,r.
ten unS bsruRterfalIenben GrbmaiTs
>etrptfen unb ausspbIidii@ getDtet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
JACK M'AULIFFE :. ONLY FIGHTER WHO
 RETIRED STILL CHAMP

The only man who ever retired from the ring as the undefeated lightweight
 champion of the world was the great Jack McAuIiffe, who took. the crown from off his bean and made his fare well bow just seventeen years ago.tO- night, March Il, 1896. He was good. McAuliffe was the first lightweight champion of the world under Queens berry rules, and, many fans think, the greatest of them all. Ritchfe and Welsh, who now claim the crown once worn by McAuliffe, have never shown same class with the mighty Jack. A gamer or more scientific boxer never entered the ring than McAuliffe-~
 For months before his retirement McAuliffe had lost all interest in the boxing game He had fallen a vic- tim to the lure of the turf and spent most of his time and money backing the proposition that one pony can run faster than another. Kid Lavigne, the French-Canadian boxer from Sag inaws began, to get peevish about Mo Auliffe's inaction,- and sent in one chaI- 1enge after another. McAuliffe didn't want to train for a. real battle, but consented to take on Lavigne for four rounds at Madison Square Garden. A great crowd gathered around the arena, and at the conclusion of the four rounds McAuliffe announced that
 
 that he. considered Lavigne the best man in the lightweight ranks. Jack had held the title nine years, setting up a record not likely to be equa1Ied. Lavigne lasted five years, and was de- feated by Erne, who after three years was knocked out by Cans, whosfefI a victim to Battling Nelson, who was beaten by Ad Wo1gast, who suecumb- ed to Ritchie. In the game of take it off or knock it off,'' McAu1iffe was the only one to take it of.'s
 McAuliffe began his boxing career in a great school PaImer's Cooper age in Brooklyn, which turned out Jack Dempsey. "BrookIyn Jimmy Carroll and Jack SkelIy. All of these, with the exception of Carroll, rose to | championship rank, and Carroll, who died not long ago, was a leader in the mid al Iewefght division and might have won the title except that he refused to \ fight his old friend Dempsey. I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
BALL PLAYERS KICK
 ABOUT FOOD ON ROAD
Men Who Eat in Lunch Rooms in
 Winter Roast Hotel Eats.

Pittsburgh, March i1-At last we are to have a little common sense ap- piled to the feeding of ball players on a. spring training trip. Frank Chance, manager of the New York Americans. has ordered that the training table at Bermuda be conducted on the lines laid down for college training tables no pastry. no seasoned dishes. no soupss mo sIces: Roast. sbeef, chicken steaks, chops, vegetables, including potatoes, lima beans. carrots, onions and peas; ham and eggs, bacon, toast, fruit, coffee and tea will provide suf- fcient nourishment for the New York players.
 r It has been the custom from time immemorial to allow ball players on a +ttraining'g trip to eat as much as they desired and to draw the line at noth- ing in the way of indigesfible foods. The dining room is the most popular place on a southern training trip and a large percentage of the athletes clean up everything on the bill Of fare, from soup to nuts and then re- peat.
 Some queer characters creep into baseball, as queer characters are to be found in every profession. The topic of eating recalls to the mind of the writer a certain member of the Red Sox who, awhile ago, was canned to the minors, While he was a mem Der of. the Boston team he made life miserable for the club and secretary. Although this player lived in winter in most humb1e-almost squalid- style, he was the biggest kicker on the team over the food and hotel accom- modations provided for him at the ex- pense of the club.
 When, on its trips to other cities, the team arrived at a hotel, this player would be the first to be assign ed to a room. As soon as he receiv- ed his key, he would dash up to his room and look it over. Nine times out of ten he would rush down to the office and put up a fearful roar, de- manding that his room be changed for a better one. He was always on were opened and the amount of food he was able to stow away was the wonder, if not the admiration of his teammates.
 On top of it all he was continually kicking over the quality of the food, he was accustomed to find on his own table at home.
 The second year he was with the club he went south ron the training trip. Arriving at Cincinnati, where the team was to spend the day, on the way down each member received .S3 from the secretary of the club so where he liked, it not being deemed necessary to engage quarters at ho- tel. Some of the players went on a little sightseeing walk and happened to be passing through the most squaIid part of the city about the noon hour.
 They paused out of curiosity. to read the bill of fare of a cheapest of the cheap restaurant where on a blackboard in the doorway the menu was printed It told that for fifteen cents one could get soup, meat, two kinds of vegetables, pie and coffee. The players were having a laugh at this when one of them happened to glance into the restaurant There, seated on a high stool was the cham pion kicker of the club saving eighty five cents of his dinner money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
FLETCHER AND DEVORE LIKELY TO LOSE PLACES
BHAFER AND BURNS PUT INTO REGULAR GIANT LINEUP BY
 M'GRAW.

Marlin, Texas, March, 11-Manager John J. AIcGraw yesterday gave the first intimation of how the Giants will line up for the opening of the 1913 campaign a month hence. There may be two changes from the regular of last season 'sTilly'' Shafer seems Fletcher at short. And it is probable that George Burns will be given the preference over Josh vDevore in left - In yesterdays game with the Colte McGraw placed Burns at the head of the regular batting order, with Shafer second. Fletcher played short for the rockies. Devore was in cen ire for the first team It appears as if Devore is doomed for bench service unless Burns does not come up to ex- pectations.
 The regulars won a hard fought game from the Colts by Il to 10 in nine innings.
 Big Jeff Tesreau showed his worlds series form during the three innings he pitched at the start of the game. The Ozark bear snatcher kept the Colts down with a solitary hit, Groh being the fortunate youngster- No runs were made off Jeff. Crandal1 and smith each toi1ed three innings for the regulars. Leon Ames showed fine form in the three innings he worked. In the third An4ss experl mented with his "spitball'' and was batted for three runs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
MORE ENTRIES
 FOR AUTO EVENT
FRANK FOX, JOHNNY JENKINS. AND ALBERT BUYOT TO RAGE
 AT INDIANAPOLIS,

Indianapolis. Ind, March H. Frank P. Fox, former racing driver, has now entered the racing game from another angie. The stFox Speciar' q Fox, will Hne-up for the start of the third annual 500 mile International Sweepstakes Race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on May 30.
 \ Fox began his career as a race dri- yer in 1907. In 1908 he won the road race from Pittsburgh to Butler, Pa, and during the same year, won the 25 mile free for all at Vincennes..-- In 1908 he was entered in the special 10 mile track race at Terre Haute, and although during the race he tore down 450 feet of fence he finished first. During 1910 he finished fourth in the in the -Schebler 200 mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
 Another well known driverswho has announced his intention of entering a car in the race this year is Johnny Jenkins, who says that he will make formal entry of a Schacht car, which he will drive himself. This car is now being rebuilt according to Jenkins ideas at the Cincinnati factory of the Schac11t company. It will be equip ped with wire wheels and will have 2 cylinder displacement of S89.9 cubic: inches. The car which Jenkins in tends to use is the same one which Harry End1cott drove to firth place ln5 the 500 mile race last year and Jen-# kins is positive that after it is rebuilt in accordance with his ideas it will give an excellent account of itself.
 l.. Coatalen, chief engineer of the Sunbeam Motor Car Company of Vol England, has written the of the Indianapolis Speedway that the Sunbeam car, (which the French driver Albert Guyot will pilot in the 800 mile race at Indian apolis, has now been completed and has responded in splendid style to the tests which have been made of it on the Brooklands track.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
COAST LEAGUE TO
 START OFF FIRST
ALL BASEBALL ORGANIZATIONS HAVE DECIDED ON OPEN
 ING DATES.

New York, March, 11-ScheduIe making of the nearly two score of recognized professional baseball lea gues of the country is practically com pIete for the 1913 season with only a few departures from the general pro gram followed last year.
 The first pennant race is to be start ed as usual by the Pacific Coast league whose season, opening on April 1. is also the last to close on October 26- The big opening day of the year comes April 10, marking not only the com mencement of the two major league seasons, but also those of the Amert- can Association, the South League and the Texas League.
 Among the changes, this year, in the various league circuits there is the shift of the Fall River. Mass, fran chise to Portland, Me, in the New England League; the o1d5 Connecticut League, which will be caIIedsthe East ern Association, this year, will be add ed New London, Conn.,, and Pittsf1eld, Mass, making an eight instead of a six club circuit as last year.
 The opening and closing dates of the various leagues, so far as avail a bIa arg gwen below:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
DERRICK LOOKS
 GOOD TO CHANGE. FOR SHORTSTOP
CHASE FORGED TO USE CANE IN WALKING BECAUSE OF BAD
 ANKLE

Hamilton Bermuda, March f1-The Highlanders got down to hard work again yesterday. There was no prac- tice game, but a stiff; three hour drill instead. z~' Real warfare began ej today when the HilImen will stack LID against the Jersey City City Skeeters. Larry. Schflay's International League outfit is poorly fixed for outfelders so Chance will permit the Skeeter chief tain to draft few players from his tribe to make the teams more evenly matched. If Schf1ay desires he also may borrow a. pitcher or twes though the: Jersey City -hurlers have now had several days of hard work, and may be able to show something.
 When the regular team lined up for practice Ezra Midkif was at Chase's position at second base Midkif is the Texas Leaguearecrilft who finished the season at third base for the Hillnen 1ast@ year, and made a big hit with Manager WoIYerton. Midkfff has been showing good form the last few days. though he was i'll when he ar rived here and could not do himself full Justice.
 Chase's ankle is in bad condition and Prince Hal may not be sabfeg fo Feturn to his place. at second .a pafore ,a two weeks at the. least. He has a, bad sprain and is lucky he did not break his leg He cannot walk without 4the aid of a cane and' is unable to rest any weight on the injured foot. Hal is chafing under his enforced; likeness, as he was going at top speed-when his injury, laid him up. x .st55ss4y
 There was another accident in camp though not as serious ase onexas the
 nishap which crippled Chase last Sat urdey. George Davis, the Williams College strong man got in front Sof a line drive and was knocked out Sfor one full count. The ball struck Davis on the head with full force and The unfortunate youth will likely suffer headaches for several days.
 Claude Derrick is beginning to find himself, and is crowding Pep Young for the shorfstop. The Tr1-State kid was used at short in the Regular Yan. igan mussel last Friday. Young is go- ing good, but Derrick has started to show5a brand of playing to keep him in the regular infield