davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
''DIGNIFTED TANGO"
LATEST CRAZE, is
ASMOOTH GLIDE
Opera Waltz" Newest
Adaptation From Modem
Steps, Said to Be the Most
Graceful Yet.

Those enthusiasts among the devotees
Of the modern dances who have always
insisted that "evenness" and Smooth
ness" is the fundamental rule for doing
them we'll, have had their belief vindi-
Gated in the great popularity of two new
dances, so called, the opera tango" and
the opera waltz" recently introduced
in New York and Philadelphia.
While the "opera tango" and the opera
waltz" are termed dances, they are in
reality rather a method of execution
which can be applied just as effectively
to all varieties of the modern dances. The
formula cannot be better expressed than
in the statement, dance as II you were
carrying pail of water on your head"
The idea is not at all new one. 1t has
for a long time been the generally ac-
cepted method of dancing followed by
that social set who are commonly iden-
tiied as opera boxholders, and 1t is from
this fact that the two dances mentioned
derive their name.
Much of the vulgarity that has been
the source of criticism of the modern
dances has been attributable to an exag-
geration of certain steps which were in
themselves inoffensive enough.
Among the socially elect, from the very
first the tendency has been toward erring
on the side of conservatism rather than
on the side of eXaggeration.
THE EXTREME OF CONSERVATISM.
The result has been that, while the
modern dances as universally danced have
long ceased to be vulgar and the tenden-
cy toward conservatism has been carried
to an extreme by a restricted class of
dancers, nevertheless that extreme OF SUI
perlative smoothness and evenness is tho
most beautiful and graceful method of
all.
teacher explains the opera tango and
the opera waltz as follows:
THE whole idea is the simplicity and
evenness of it," he says. THE effect is
of floating along on the music. without
any Irregularities or sharp breaks. The
dances are both modified versions of one
or more of the older dances and steps,
with no open positions and with the ir-
regular figures and motions all left out.
The smooth movements are brought to-
gether.
The opera tango is a much-modihed
version of the old tango, so arranged as
to revolutionize the old tango idea, yet
keeping some of the same steps. The
music must be slow and dreamy. as in
an old-time waltz, and must be played
very evenly and regularly,
"The man starts on his right foot. the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
FIELDER ALSO BLAMES WAB
FOR DEMOCRATIC LOSSES
~ j. Governor Disappointed at Out
come of Election.

TRENTON. NJ j., Nov. 4-covernor
Fielder, asked for statement on the
result Of the election, said:
'1 am both surprised and disappointed.
The returns from all over the country.
however. indicate that the cause Of Denn-
ocratlc defeat is not local. There seemed
to be n widespread Dissatisfaction over
the condition Of the times. really not due
TO the tariff or to other national or state
legislation, but due to the war and the
tying UP Of business, for which the party
in power, however blameless. Is always
made to suffer"
Speaking Of the now Legislators. the
Governor said he did not have the ae-
quaintance Of many OF the House mem-
bers, but, knowing most Of the Senators,
he desired to congratulate the Republi-
can party on the high class Of men Il
has elected to the Senate.
AS to Congress. Mr.. Fielder said Il
must be remembered that New Jersey
is Republican State and was 50 for
20 years prior TO the election Of President
Wilson as Governor in 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
WOMEN WHO WEAR
FLAG ON STOCKINGS
CRITICISED FOR ACT
Mrs. S. P. Snowden Nit
chell. Head of Patriotic So
cieties, Calls Americans in
London Irreverent.

Indignant at the action OF certain frivol-
Gus American women who are reported to
be disporting themselves gaily in London,
with their silk stockings displaying the
American flag embroidered conspiouously
near the ankle. Mrs. s. P. snowden
Mitchell, a prominent member OF many
clubs and patriotic societies in Philadel-
phla, has been moved to make a vigorous
protest against what she considers the
latest and most fragrant desecratlon Of
our national emblem
whether these women are actuated by
n misguided sense OF patriotism, or
whether they are merely after cheap no.
torlety, I do not know" Mrs. Mitchell
said. 1T may be they arc so glad to
belong to the only big country not in the
war that they are taking this way of
advertising the fact. At any rate, It is
the duty of every patriotic woman in
America to do her best to teach rever-
ence and respect for the flag and to show
her disapproval OF this sort of thing.
The flag Is not an ornament. Nor is
II decoration" she continued vehe-
mently. TT is national emblem and
should never be used except as such. To
decorate your tables with It, to have 1t
Haunted here. there and everywhere, on
paper napkins and such things, Is to put
1t to wrong use. Certainly for a woman
TO trim her ankle with the stars and
stripes is too base a thing"
Mrs. Mitchell Is the chairman of the
Flag Committee of the National Society
of the Daughters of the Founders and
Patriots of America, and the president of
ay,Ao Al.
society. She is also the chairman of the
Independence Square Committee of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
historian of the Pennsylvania Society of
the Danes of the Loyal Legion and a
member of the Daughters of 1912.
"I took the matter UP at a meeting of
the ID. A. r. this morning." she said,
"and the chapter upheld me unanimously
in my attitude in regard to this matter.
We went on record as being vigorously
opposed to the American flag being sub
jected to such desecration. Next Tues
day / shall bring the matter to the at
tention of the Daughters of 1872.
Personally think that the man who
is responsible for the manufacture of the
hosiery is the one who should be sought
out"
Even when a soldier is buried" Mrs.
Mitchell continued, the flag wrapped
about his body is not allowed to touch
the ground, nor is 1t permitted to be
placed under his feet. I couldn't approve
of the Stars and Stripes being used any
where as a decorative adjunct to wo-
mans wearing apparel, but, certainly
when 1t Ia pla Jed on the ankle 1t comes
mighty near being under foot, besides
being very vulgar"
Out In Chicago the Executive Com
mittee OF the American Flag Day AS
sociation has held an indignant meeting
T-pr ine I,a
cession to restrain the women in London
from using the national emblem as a
means Of calling attention to their trim
ankles Is to be invoked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
AUSTRIAN CRUISER SUNK
IN BATTLE AT KlA0.CHAU
Fort Iltis, Chief German Stronghold,
silenced.
TOXIC, Nov. T.

TOXIC, Nov. Z.
The Japanese Admiralty today an
nounced that the Austrian cruiser Kaiser
in Elizabeth had been sunk In the Bay Of
Kiao-Chau; that Fort ntls the principal
point Of defense at TsIng-Tao. had been
slenced. and that Governor Mayer Wal
deck, the German commander there. Is
reported to have been wounded.
The following statement was Issued:
"The general attack by the Japanese on
Tsing-Tao is proceeding night and day.
Fort Ius has been sllenced by the bonn
ardmont, and the cruiser Kaiserin Eliza
beth has been sunk.
Governor waldeck is reported to have
been wounded, but the Germans are OBJ
stInately defending Tsing-Tao. Many
buildings are burning"
The Kaiserin Elizabeth was r vessel Of
s9s7 tons and was the chief Austrian war
ship in the Far East She was built in
Pola in 1890, but was reconstructed in
1906. When cruising she carried crew
Of 424 men. The ship was bottled up in
Tliao-Chau Bay when the Japanese feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
ToDAY's MARRIAGE 1IoENsEs

James n. Hilton. 68ls Frankford ave, ana
Katherine NJ. Cleary. 2519 W. sterner st.
Rubin Del Glorno T19 w. Allegheny ave, and
NJ. Florence Cooper Montgomery County, Pa
Robert A. Waters; iSS s. Dist st. and An
Herman Beck, 635 sigel ST., and Rosie BuFd
T20 PassYunk ave
Archer. r. l5is @ n. Nowtirk ST. ST. 49, anu '''%
Francis II. Wrghtson. Easton Md. and Mar
ian Taylor Easton Nd.
Mark S. Kriebsl, 1920 s. 2sd st.. and Bianch
7. Mount. Jultuston, n, J,
DR.. William w Fox, Atlantic City. and Murisl
NJ. Carroll, Atlantic city,
William ], Craig. Camden. N. j., and Annie
J. Dunlap. 1882 walnut lane
Joseph Wohlfahet, 1927 Higbes st., and May
Corson. 47S9 Taekawanna 81.
Morris e9ldsteip 1s2s n. Marshall st., and
William Batterby. ss1 e. woodlawn ave, and
Alice Harrington. 1872 Narraganaett 81,
William Han, wynnswood Pa, and sadie Fl.
sommerville, 400 Walnut 81.
Frank s. Rizzolo 1893 Vine st., and Angle
7i Ina PssS i4lS ,l,59 M9oTs 81; ,s,, =. -. por,,,,
Knight 602 n 22d st.
Charles F. Hsnningdr. Baltimore. Nd. and
Felix 81 Mccansry New Castle. Del, ana
Mary n; Psdriek, 12i4 8 Bonsall ST.,
Aatonio Sias5 MsTesllS i4 o54 Passyunk ave. and
Isaac Ss'F = Er6. ms " csnbria ST.. and Em-
ma Burton S22J n OH Hicks a.i,,, a. -. "a
Mamie .sehlsy, sfl4 E Edgemont st.
c@ Ssns E saRsss sFss.sr i19t t9s u6it 6styd 81 and vii
John Rowland. 1915 p. Firth st., ana oelma
Ciabel 2506 Emerald 81,
Fred q IntE 1854 NJ 9th st., and Alice p
Hainie 2T0O ". silver 81.
Warren r. Geiger a4sO York road, and Edith
william 4, sslbeld s26o n 6th st.. ana Anna
X Griffin Sl16 Hurley d.
Thomas J. IcLaughlin, 1927 Adsrts ST., ana
catharins Breen, 4l8 3. 18th st.
sam Finkelstein. 4t3 s. Sd st.. ana Anna
Ehapiro $40 81 4th st.
giuseppe cfmlni Falls Of schuylkin. ana
cateFina Martiello, 12T Stanton II.
Bnhco Mugla, 6o4 amin st., and VietoTins
Fslnard J. MeRTide, 2s54 p Cambria 81 ana
Anna Al Bright 2s21 p FAkhart o.
John Rowland 1915 E Firth ST.. and Selma
fgabeI 2zo8 Emerald st.
Harman Eneel 1925 Blair st. and Elizabeth
Rswlev, =. montgomery ave.
HaHy q Wegniek sS Brown st.. and IdE G.
Rav Nasnndsr. Toms River. n J.. ana Nellie
pavid Wiider 5i20 Arch st. ana Irene Fresd
man 1n23 NJ Franklin 81
pslriclc McCann a2l n seth st. ana Kath-
crime Groagan. ad seth q
Howard Wood. JF.. Cuashohocken. Pa. ana
Patrick HigEins. a8i n. Park ave. and Anna
81 uaVliu 861 N PARK ave
yQ4lrotf s. FIarseu 1871 n 2Gth st ana Ma
ttida - Martini lTz9 ~ 27th 81
rrzaarfez FTasasItera hafs Thompson e. and
Fl1ransa Cramar. hzsa Harmrr ST
Taha Il Fiafson Baltimore Nd and Kath-
ss.ne 8 Faugmaq4n aaliaaere 30
I'D Raas1nna H HeFal. ltif Morris st
ls's.ss 15 TraaEa - 81. erhaei lane afs .
= s4aa - lfsas. t4e Lileola afi4e-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
NEW YORK ELECTS SOCIALIST
Congressman Goldfogle, Democrat, of
Twelfth District, Defeated.

NEW YORK. Nov. Anew York has
Joined Wisconsin In having Socialist
Representative in Congress. Meyer Lon
don has been elected to the House of
Representatives from the 18th Congress
slonal District and is the first Socialist
to be elected to such an office in the
history of the state.
Henry NJ. GOidfOgIe. Democratic in
oumbent, this afternoon conceded his de-
feat by London. whose majority will be
about 1850.
The East Side went wild when 1t be-
came apparent that London was certain
of election, Three different professions,
each headed by a band. marched through
the streets to London's home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
WALSH WINS BY 5000
Republicans Gain Five Congressman
in Massachusetts, and Lieutenant
Gnunrrnnr

BOSTON, Nov. 4.-David I. Walsh.
Democratic gubernatorial nominee, is re-
elected by less than 5000 over his Republi-
can opponent. Samuel w. Mccall, but tho
Lieutenant Governor is Republican.
The Republicans gained five Congress-
men on practically complete returns
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
WOOL MEN HARD HIT
Manufacturers Hampered Further by
Embargo on Australia Shipments.

Wool manufacturers whose business has
been curtailed because of the war will be
hampered further by the embargo placed
on the Australian shipments of wool by
Great Britain. They are hopeful how
ever, that as the embargo does not pro-
hibit shipments to England some of the
wool will he transhipped to this city.
The annual importation of wool by To-
cal manufacturers is exceptionally heavy.
Representatives of the State Department
have been asked to arrange, II possible. a
modification OF the embargo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-04
NEGRO TURNS WHITE"
But Policeman's Change of Color Did
Not Last.

Policeman Wright. a Negro, of the I'd
and Christian streets station, turned white
during fracas in the election celebration
last night His change of color was
caused by crowd of men and boys
armed with flour at Front and Christian
streets Wright was sent by Lieutenant
Noon to the corner in response to an
appeal for help. Residents feared the
destruction Of property by the crowd
which was collecting wagons and wooa
for a bonfire.
Upon his arrival on the scene the police
man was pelted with -four When he
fired two shots into the air for help the
crowd dispersed, After assiduous brush
ing and scrubblng. his face and uniform
reassumed their natural colors.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-08-27
Stops NeurnIgia-.KiIIs Pain.

Sloan's Liniment gives instant
relief from Neuralgia or Sciatica
1t goes straight to the painful part
-Soothes the Nerves and Stops
the pain. 1t is also good fer Rheu-
matism, Sore throat, Chest Pains,
and Sprains. You don't need to
rub-it penetrates. Mr.. J. r
Swinger, Louisville, Ky. writes: 81
suffered with quite severe neural
gic headache for four months with
out any relief. used Sloan's Lini-
ment for two or three nights and |
haven't suffered with my head
since" Get bottle today. Keep
in the house all the time for pains
and all hurts. 25c, SOC and 81, at
your druggist.-Adv.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all sores.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-08-27
Death of Baby Bethel.

Little Bethel Curtis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Curtis, of
near Clay City, died Friday morn
ing, August DIST, 1914; age 2yrs.,
4 mos, 81 da. This was the first
time death had ever come to the
home of Mr.. Curtis and they have
the deepest sympathy of all their
friends.
Bethel was a beautiful, bright.
eyed baby, and loved by all who
knew her. Her illness had been
brief and death was not expect.
ed until early Friday morning.
Only those who have lost loved
ones, can, in reality. know how
to sympathize with this family.
But why should we grieve for
her, when Jesus has said, "Sulfer
little children to come unto me
and forbid them not, for of such
is the kingdom of Heaven.
Little Bethel's gone to Heaven,
Where all is peace and rest;
To live with her dear Savior,
And walk with angels there.
And may we be as pure,
And innocent as she;
That when we're called to go,
We can live in peace with her.
Contributed. }
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-08-27
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when en-
tering it through the mucous sur
faces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. J. Cheney d
Co., Toledo, o., contains no mer-
curry, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. Its taken
internally and made in Toledo, o.,
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimon-
ials free.
Sold by druggists. Price, 7jc
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-08-27

Ryland @. Musick, of Jackson,
has announced as a candidate for
Commemorative Attorney in the
twenty-third Judicial district.
Mr.. Musick was formerly editor
of the jackson Times and is now
publishing the Kentuckian, a po-
litical monthly magazine.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-08-27
Has Your Child Worms?

Most children do. A coated,
furred tongue; strong breath; stom-
ach pains; circles under eyes; pale,
sallow complexion; nervous, fret
full; grinding of teeth; tossing in
sleep; peculiar dreams-any one of
these indicate child has worms.
Get box of Kickapoo Worm Kill
er at once. 1t kills the worms-the
cause of your child's condition. Is
laxative and aids nature to eXpel the
worms. Supplied in candy form.
Easy for children to take. 2jc at
your druggist.-Adv.
For MEMS CLOTHING 90 to
WILLIAMS.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-08-27

Mr.. j. 9. Patrick put an es-
tray notice of a steer in the Times
and fonnd the owner in less than
a week. 1t pays to always add
vertise in the Times.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-08-27
Bucklen's Arnica salve for Cuts, Burns

Mr.. Z. S. Lopez, 'Marilla, n. Y. ,
writes: 81 have never had cut,
burn, wound or sore it would not
heal" Get a box of Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salve today. Keep handy at
all times for burns, sores, cuts,
wounds. Prevents lockiaw. 25c
at your drugeist.-Adv.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-08-27

A. G. Estes, of Vaughn's Mill,
went to Levee Saturday to visit
his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Jane
Hines. Mrs. Hines returned
home with him and will visit rel
atlves in the county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-08-27

The live stock market at Win
chester Monday was not so brisk
as 1t was at Mt. Sterling the week
before. The dry weather in the
Bluegrass region is the accredit-
ed cause for the dizziness.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-08-27

Elder Paul Derthick, pastor of
the Christian church at Stanton,
was in Winchester Wednesday
and called at the Democrat office.
Elder Derthick is preparing to
build a cottage at Stanton for
self and family and was here to
see the house builders for infor-
nation ami bids. Elder Derthick
is an energetic newspaper CORE
spondent, and writes for the Clay
City Times, Jackson Times and
other East Kentucky newspa-
pers. He is an Ohio man, but
married in Kentucky, and is a
loyal Kentuckian by adoption.
The pair have three interesting
young children. - Winchester
Demo, rat.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-08-27

Editor at large, Louis Pitcher,
who was with us last week, has
gone to Jackson where there is
talk of establishing an untram-
meled Democratic paper.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-08-27

The Estill Tribune has been
enlarged from "a six column folio
to an eight column folio all home
print. The Times is very glad to
note this marked improvement
of our neighbor.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-08-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Miss Bertha Mapel, of Irvine,
visited Miss Grace Shimfessel
several days last week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-08-27

The pay station of the Cum
berland Telephone Company has
been removed from the exchange
TO the office of Day Lumber IL
Coal Company.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-08-27

Elder s. G. johnson and Mrs.
johnson, of Berea, have been in
the city and county for several
days. They are here in the in
terest of Berea College and the
Berea Citizen.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-08-27

Just as we were beginning to
get dry again, good rains began
falling. 1t has so far rained ev-
cry day this week The crop
outlook in this county is fine.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stanford,
of Williamsburg, visited Mrs.
Stanford's sister, Mrs. A. I.
Petit. last week.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
SONORA.
Hast W eek.l

Miss Goldie Cloer began a five months term of school at Evergreen Monday
 John Homesley came in last Satur- day from Iowa, where he has been employed for the past six months.
 A committee of six was appointed to look after. and decide on song books for the Sunday School at this place.
 Frank Phillips of Clifty passed through with his daughter Miss Daisy, who will enter the Sanitarium at Bonneville. Ark.
 Miss Ada Stevenson who has been seriously sick is better and hopes are entertained for her recovery. Bill Stevenson is low with consump- ton.
 Mrs Hattie Perry, nee Sullians, leaves this week for her home at Lin coin, Neb., having spent several months visitin her parents at this place.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services next Sunday as follows: Sunday School at 9: 45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and D. m. We cordially invite you to these services. We have arranged for our revival meeting to be held beginning the goth of Oct.
 w. I. Elledge, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
The Slow Hired Man.

'I have heard that a growing pump kin or melon vine will in a few days reach pail of water left near it" said the farmers wife, at the evening lamp
 Well, my hired man will do the same thing replied the farmer; but 1t will take him at least that long to do it."
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
Cash Grocer Goempan Phone 118 Delivered on Time
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday School, 9:45 a. n.
 Preaching, II a. m.
 Epworth League, ' D. m.
 Junior League program at ?. m. This program will consist of recit- ations and music and Junior League work.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24
Nj. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.

Nj. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. III. Junior League at 230 D. m. Senior League at zoo p. m. No preaching at night.
 \. L. Cline, Pastor. If 1t happened it's in The News.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-24

Charlotte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

July 81. Efforts arc being made
by Condor, his manager. TO get n
return meeting with OLeary.
Mike Lyneh's Spokane Indians
arc on the road for at least 20
games. possibly 20. ms there is one
postponed game from Vancouver
that Brown viii probably insist on
having played off. and two post
poned games from the early May
Victoria series. Spokane and
Vancouver play In Seattle July 20.
In a way this 10 n mighty tough
schedule for tho Indians. as they
must tackle tho strongest OF their
rivals in succession on hostile soil.
Still, Vancouver will be having a
tough timo OF II. with their near
est rivals, Victoria. Spokane and
Seattle. After tho present week
Seattle meets Tacoma and then
Vancouver.
II Seattle can hold the Indians
this week. they have got a mighty
fine chance TO speed ahead next
week. with tho Beavers and the In
dams battling for blood in Van
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-15

violated tho optional agreement In
tho case. In tho meantime. Keller,
who was benohed early IN tho sea.
son. Is loafing around Montreal
pending developments. Keiler
played second base for the Tigers
last year.
The deal having gone through
which sends him 10 tho big leagues
az the end OF the present season.
big I'D Doty. tho Vancouver Beaver
pitcher. was all 10 the candy yes
terday. much 10 the regret OF the
bees. whom he banked. Vancouver
rot nine runs. Doty held tho Bees
20 five hits. Brown has also an.
nounced that two more OF his
pitchers. Dutch" Reuther and
llarstad. are sought by major
league teams.
Joe Bayley, the Victoria scrap.
per who went Is rounds 10 a draw
with Johnny O'Leary last Satur-
day. has shaken tho dust OF Ca.
madam soil from his shoes. bound
for San Francisco. lie meets
Frankie Burns IN California on