davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-08
LESSON FOR OCTOBER II
II LAST SUPPER.

LESSON ~TEXT-Mark A:l2-25, see also
luke 22:l4-25.
GOLDEN TEXT-As often as We eat
this bread. and drink the cup, ye proclaim
the Lords death till He come. Cor.
ll:26 r. v.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
THE WILSON PROGRAM
UNITY OF THE WILSON

"HE UNITY OF THE WILSON
program becomes increasingly
= apparent as the program devel-
ops. To date the schedule of the
administration is something like this:
Fundamental Purpose-To remove
the artificial restrictions to business
that have grown up with the rapid
industrial development of the last
century.
First Restriction-The protective
tariff has unduly favored a few in
dustries at the expense of all the 9TH
ers, therefore it is revised downward.
Second Observation-Disclosures in the
old National Bank act tended to con-
centrate money in New York, encour-
age speculation at the expense of cur
rent business and to produce period
ical stringencies, when it was difficult
to get the funds necessary for legi-
innate business uses. These defects
have been corrected in the new bank
ing law.
Third Restriction-Big business has
used its power to capture undue ad-
vantages for itself, which tend to pro-
duce monopoly and to stifie competi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

ton. These evils are to be corrected
by laws prohibiting interlocking di-
rectorates and unfair methods of do
ing business.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures of Sc
curities of railroads has imposed a
burden on business. The issue of Sc
curities must be approved by the in
terstate commerce commission.
Fifth Restrcition-The country's de-
velopment has been hampered by in
efficient governmental conditions, one
of which has been the control of cleo
ton machinery by INSCRIPTIONS poll
ticians. This is to be remedied by
a national primary law and its
natural developments.
A remarkably logical and compre-
hensive program it is. The various
parts are SO closely related that they
make of it one harmonious whole. It's
completion will be a triumph of the
first order for craftsmanship
sas City Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS

Governor Eberhart under his own
signature is sending out letters asking
various persons of their sentiments
concerning an appropriation for the
Panama Pacific exposition to be held
at San Francisco next year. The last
state Legislature turned down prop
osition to make an appropriation to
have this state represented there, and
their judgment should count in this
matter. The amount that would be
required for this appropriation would
be much better be invested in further
ing good roads.-Mankato Journal.
The action taken by the Minneapolis
business men in their Jealous efforts
to get one of the new regional banks
has brought anything but fame to that
city. In bright contrast was the ac-
ton of the st. Paul business men, who
told the committee that if st. Paul
could not have one, they wanted the
bank to go to Minneapolis, while the
Minneapolis captains of industry said,
eff we can't have one, we want it to
go to Chicago" How movements like
this Minneapolis effort can build up
the Northwest we fail to comprehend.
Lake Wilson Pilot
The authorities of the Minnesota
Agricultural school apparently recog-
nize the trend of the times for they
are teaching the boys how to sew
Helena Independent
In this land of the free we were
taught in early childhood, and have
found no good and valid reasons since
to change our mind on the subject,
that each and every individual has
the unchallenged privilege of worship
ping in any of the many churches he
sees fit. All of the churches have
their ablack sheep and all Of the
houses of worship also claim among
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

TT thursday, February twelfth,
the anniversary of Abraham
- Lincoln's BIRTH And we pause
to remember.
Americans do not forget. Change
and Time warp the ways of Life,
twist the rods that the human spirit
clings to, paint new images on the
yielding sky.
But the old hopes, the old faiths,
the old regards live through, come
forth bright and clear in the eternal
spring of the true Americans love
for Americans.
First or all in this list of great and
good stands Abraham Lincoln.
We do not hesitate to place him
higher than George Washington.
The heart of him was bigger, the
mind of him was truer, the life of
him realer than that of the Father
of His Country.
Honor to both; but the heart of
the common people will ever warm to
Lincoln as it neoer has or can to
that of Washington.
Public corruption must creep past
Lincoln's memory with barred heal.
Private greed is rebuked by his
sublime and universal generosity.
Weakness is strengthened and
strength is inspired by his confidence
in the victory of good, by his unim-
peachable integrity
Humble hearts, wrenching them
selves free from shame and abomina-
tons, seeking after what is bigger
than themselves, apotheosize Lincoln.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

In the calendar Of American saints
he stands at the head, unapproachable,
glittering, not like rush lights, poll
teal sulphur matches or sputtering
tallow candles, but like Star-the
chief Jewel in the armament that
canopies the American continent.
There was Man, alive, vital, solid
and matchless. With all the fullness
of his human effort he lived the life
given him to live, did the things given
him to do.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

After seeing the cartoon of Smith
Hall towing some of his friends to
the automobile show and reading Hen
ry Days symposium on Smiths meth
DDS of rolling cigarettes, we're moved
to wonder what the joke-smiths in
Minneapolis will do when Smith Hall
passes on. Possibly, however, Smith
is more interested in knowing what
he'll do.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

Apache, one of the several worth
while writer's in the Prison Mirror
says, eff we had a million dollars we
would spend it by placing signboards
in every cemetery on this earth. In
scribed on every signboard would be
these words: "This is no place for
praise. They do not need it-now."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1914.
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

Display per Inch Column Measure
Space less than 10 inches. .12 to 15c
Space over that amount. .10c
Ads from Electros, special discount.
Other than ordinary display, addition
al charge for extra composition.
Reasonable discount to large yearly
contractors.
READING NOTICES
Local advertising, per line. $50. &c
All church notices and entertainments
where an admission is charged will
be classed as local advertising.
Church notices and lodge announce
ments PERTAINING to services and
meetings will be donated. a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

"The fellow that says all signs fail
in dry weather has never tried wink
ing at drug clerk in Redwood Falls"
says the Vesta Censor. Harvey, how
do You know? We hadn't discovered
that yet but we wish to express our
gratitude to you for the tip.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

The Minneapolis Journal talks none
too kindly about Governor Eberllart's
song writing policy. Anyway "Tis
Only You" has given the press a
brand-new, perfectly good, hitherto
unused adjective and some new ma
terial for .hc paragrapher. For this
relief much thanks!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

The rural postmen of the United
States cover an estimated distance of
100000 miles per day. This is both
a "back 70" and q "back from the
farm" movement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

Don't mind the little false stories
people may tell about you. They will
be kept so busy by these they won't
have time to find out the big things
that are true.
Governor Ferris of Michigan says
that girls are "little wild brutes. .
Maybe his girls are but ours aren't!
"Was Careless: He Died" says a
head line in an exchange. There's
no use talking, it does pay to have
a care.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

Since Adolph Eberhart was the orr
ginator of many of those unnecessary
boards that newspapers about the
state are clamoring to have disposed
OF, why not attempt to remove the
cause before attempting to remedy
the effect and first remove Eberhart?
-Owatonna Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

Shoes at SO per pair! Us for Hol-
land and the wooden sabot by next
ship.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

their membership people whose daily
life are strongly exempliied in the
sincerity of their religious purposes
and teachings. Each is seemingly
striving for the same end, hence there
lis more sound logic in fighting the
devil than fighting the church,
Springfield Advance
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
READING NOTICES
IN MEMORIAN

TT HURSDAY, February twelfth,
the anniversary of Abraham
- Lincoln's birth! And we pause
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-11
- Races -
Juarez Results.

First racc-seNen furlongs--Sh effield. 10
tCotton1. to ., to :. to 10 FIRST: Ya III
Zip. los CMlattsl, " to /, to !. 3 70 !, see
ond; Angie H., los ,Bcntonp. to |. . to /.
even, third. Time 1:26. Largo, Austri. Cash
Girl. Woof StoEeheRrt. Patrick r.. Kick. i /.
Nolan. General Warren. Superiority and DR..
Bailey also
Second race-mile- Miami. los tMoles-
WORTH. to l. to !. 2 TO . FIRST Compton
Jos 90 Brlcn). i To l. . to L. even second ::
Gomul. 100 tMottl, to /. ! to &. Z to TO-
third Time. l:3D Is. Gold Dust. Grizzly
Bear. Mawr Lad. Gelico. Eddie Mott. Bal
c!iffe. Nirto Muchaco ana sir John also ran.
Third race-siN furlongs- Rubicon IL. III
Gentry. TO . to ., to 10. first: Great
second; Lady Riley lo7 20 Brien). TO /.
to I. even. third. Time. 1:ia 2-5. Jessie
simpson. Charles Goetz, Madeline B., Ethel
Wicks Cannpn. Cordova. Rio Pecos High
Range and Conct also ran.
Fourth race-San Felipe Handicap. seven
furlongs- Dorothy Dean. ITO Craylor), to g.
to 2. first; New Haven iG7 Garter
. to l. to 10. to $. second: Bob Hensicv a6
Ford. TO 2 to g. out. third Time
Just Red also ran.
Fifth racc--siX furlongs-Gold Finn. ITO
Gross. " to ., To d. 3 to g. FIRST: Tight
Roy. i0I tFceny). IL to l. q to l. . to l. sec
ond; King Radford. lo9 tO'Rrienl, 6 to .
to ?. l to I, third. Time. 1:l2 3-5. Visible
Little Birdie. Pop Gun, Lone Star and
Minco Jimmie also ran.
Sixth race-rnilc-Prince Conrad 10
(Grossl. 10 l. to 5. to 5. FIRST; Gale
second; Kclsetta. lilo (Troxler), to l. 6 to 4
to >. third Time. 1:39 Transact HvkI'
Monmouth. lIannis ana Dave Montgomery
also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-11
RELAY CARNIVAL
FEATURES MEET
Blues-College Open Games on
2lst Will Attract Many
Star Men.

Preparations for the biz trnck meet
on February Il are going merrily on.
and Manager Crump. OF tho Blues. and
Manager Carter. Of the Spiders. are ar
ranging for one OF the biggest relay
carnivals ever held in the South.
Among tho relays already decided
upon are tho following: First National
Bank against Lifo Insurance Company
OF Virginia: McGilrs against Barton
Heights, and three-cornered affair
between the Howitzers. c. G. A and
Highland Park. Tho Chester High
School will stack up against the Driver
High School. and Richmond Academy
VIII rnce Fork Union Military Acade-
my. Petersburg High School md
Blackstone Academy will be another
Of the feature relays. Tho promoters
of the meet have scheduled relay race
between the various banks of the city,
First National. Planters. American
State and Merchants will all have their
representatives on hand.
The BOY Scouts viii have n race to
decide the championship Of the city,
and the grammar schools will also be-
represented. a sort of elimination
meet will he held at the Blues Armory
this week for the grammar schools, the
four teams finishing first to have IL
out at the Horse Show Building on the
2ist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-11
JACKSON AND laval
TO HOLD LEVEE.

Joseph jackson. accompanied by hiB
fellow townsmnn. William Laval. OF
Grcenville. 3. c., arrived In Richmond
yesterday to take look at their Rich
mond interests. said interests boing In
billiard parlor located at 826 East
Main Street The shoeless timber
wielder of the Cleveland Maps, with his
partner. who In this instance. happens
to be Bin Laval. will open his newest
business venture to-day, and hereby
extends n warm welcome to all of the
fans In Richmond to journey to his
emporium. and there receive tho glad
hand Of welcome.
Jackson says very emphatioaliy that
no may become a resident Hc kind of
likes the way 1t sounds to say ono lis
Virginian. and then he thinks pretty
we'll of his business prospects here
Likewise. he has given this burg the
once over and likes the result. Laval
Is very anxious to have his friend re-
main here as ono of tho permanent
resolves itself into one OF business ex-
pedience. This much having boon told.
and tho invitation extended on behalf
OF Messrs Laval and jackson, proprie-
tore, II bchooves us to tell a secret.
Blll Laval has been offered contract
~ q, George 81, stoyall. manager of tho
There is Il difference Of opinion he
| tween Laval and Secretary Bradley or
the Colts. tho difference being a cues
ton OF salary. Bill feels that he do
serves moro money than he got last
| season. but the contract sent him car
/ ries the Same old wage scale There
fore; BIZ has not signed. and will not
until some amicablc agreement has
! been reached II may happen to-day,
and then II may never happen. If it
doesn't. Bill goes to the Feds. and that's
no jest. Lavals value to the club last
| season Is known by every fan, and the
! majority viii vote that he Is entitled
/ to an Increase.
| AS for Joe Jackson, he went to bed
| dreaming dreams OF nm automatic cash
/ register, which recorded dollars so fast
/ that an expert accountant was neces-
! sary to verify the totals. As some may
| have suspected. Dir. Jackson is bali
/ player when he's working, but on or
T, days. he's willing to take Aver In
the business world. That's why he's
I here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-11
PINEAU IS READY
TO MEET HIS MAN

There should be some lively mixing
ON the wrestling mat at the CITY Audi
Young Sigfried, of New Jersey, who
Is very clever and fast wrestler; and
on the first match of double hill. and
Will lie followed 10y Connie Albright,
"the Western wildcat" and Ernest
The fact that Albright wants to show
the fans OF Richmond that he Is rs
good as ever and able to give tho best
VIII make him work hard to beat the
Frenchman. who says that ne is AL.
briehts. master OH the INIT. and will
The winner OF to-nights match will
probably challenge Turner to finish
Albright-ITcight. feet ) Inches
weirht. las pounds; neck. II p inches
chest chest. normal, IS inches; chest. ex.
biceps. Is inches fore arm. IL i -
inches: thigh, = inches; calf, is inches.
weight 15s pounds; neck. IS Inches
chest. normal. 81 inches; chest. expand :
CO. 4S inches; waist. 80 l2 inches. hi
thigh. ~ inches; calf. 10 inches.
Bull Montana-IIeight. > feet s l. =
inches: weight ITO pounds; neck, 10
expanded. - inches; waist, 81 inches:
biccpS. 10 1-2 Inches: fore arm, 3
inches.
Young Sigfried-Height, feet Q
inches; weight, lGs pounds: neck, II
inchesi chest, normal, 81 Inches: chest.
hiceps. Is inches; fore arm. IL Z
inches; thish. y inches; calf, is inches.
Kid Johnson and Zeke Smith, two
local boys, will keep things going be-
tween the falls OF the two main bouts
Ladies' VIII he admitted free. The FIRST
bout VIII start promptly at $3.50 j. NJ.
Of "a nrlr ,..il
master OF ceremonies, and will referee
the two main bouts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-11
.CURT|SS PREDICTS
SUCCESSFUL TRIP
Aviator Thinks Birdmen Will Be
Able to Fly Over At
lantic Ocean.

Now York. February 1o.--Gienn II.
Curtiss. the American aviator, predict
ed on his return from Europe to-day
that tho proposed twenty four II our
hight across the Atlantic during Au-
gust will be successful If weather CON
ditons are right Mr.. Curtiss came
back 10 supervise the construction for
Rodman Wanamakcr of tho flying boat
on which the attempt win DO made
Tn my opinion he said. this new
flying machine, which is larger thnn
anything we have attempted. will make
the l,6o0-milc flight from st. Johns, y.
L., to the Irish coast ut the rate of
seventy miles mn hour. without n stop.
The machine will be able 10 carry
enough gasolene for the long trip. and
VIII burn from fifteen to twenty gal
Ions nm hour.
''The.new machine will carry at least
two men. shall not make the trip
myself, as do not consider that
know enough about navigation TO do
the trick. 1t should he IL navy iiier.
who takes charge of tho transa tlantlc
flight"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-11
OFFICIAL ENTRY LIST
IN PREP SCHOOL MEET
Names of Youngsters Who Will Compete for Track
Honors in Blues Arnory Friday Night.
Four-C ornered Struggle

The second indoor prop school track
meet VIII be held Friday night Mt tho
Blues Armory. All members or the
league have entered their fun strength,
and some thrilling races are promised.
The meet Is being given through tho
courtesy of the Blues. and If It is Il
From present indications IT will GER
tatnly be pulled off yearly. The trophy
viii be loving cup donated by Pro-
fessor Smithdeal, of Smithdears Bust :
ness College.
There Will be seven events In addi-
tion 10 the two relay races. This is
the first time in the history Of the
league that the four members of the
league have participated in a meet OF
this kind.
H. the nfty-yard dash Captain Craig,
OF John Marshall. is practically a sure
winner. Imp" has not lost n fifty
yard dash since he started track work,
and IL Is hardly probable that any Of
the entrants in Fridays meet will be
able to- take his scalp. Little Eddie"
Roden, OF the Academy: Northern. of
McGuire's. and Kahn, OF the Cadets. will
push Craig to win In this event.
The other events will be fully as
interesting as the fifty. and 1t Is very
likely that some OF the present cham
pions will have to bow down before
some OF the youngsters Friday night
The official list of events and entries
follows:
5o-yard dash: For Academy-Patton
Shackelford. =. Roden. Pitt, 7: r.
Miller. For Bcnedictine--Kain Bnns
Streat, Gilbert. For John Marshall
Strauss. Craig, Blankenship, Peple
aaron. For McGuire's-Norther
Gresham. NJ Cogbill. Starkey, Williams
Schloss. Addison, Whitmore.
5o-yard hurdles: For Academy
Hunt, Hin, Roden, Pitt, Whittet. For
enedictinc-Gibbon, Streat. West
Kahn. For John Marshall-Wood,
Owens, w. Owens, Core. For Me
Guires-Northern, Addison, Capers
Williams
30o-yard dash-For Academy-Roden
Pitt, Hill. Shackclford. Whittet. 70
/ Eenedictinc--Binns. Gilbert, Asher Glib
hons. John Marshall--Craig, Strauss
| Aaron, Blankenship, Brandt. For Nc
I CURE S--Northern. Gresham, NJ Cog
bin. Starkcy, Williams. Schloss. Addi
son. Whitmore
SSo-yard dash: For Academy-I
Roden, Spencer, Crump. Wood. ONO
hundro, Whitlock. For Bencdictine-
Kahn. Streat, Binns, Gilbert. Yves
\ Asher Gibbons. For John Marshall
G. Turner, Wills, Blanxenship Francl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-11
TURNER AND OLSEN
PINNED FOR FIGHT
Wrestling Bill at Auditorium To-
Morrow Night Will Find
Italy Battling Greece.

Joe Turner will meet Young Olsen
III the City Auditorium tomorrow night
for final settlement OF their differences.
Olsen believes that he can throw Tur-
ner. Joe holds other Views, largely be-
cause he has already pinned the
blonde Swede's shoulders To the mat OH
II previous occasion. But. then, says
Olsen. he was not In condition TO give
tho best of which he Is capable. He
feels that he has reached that stage
now. and Will have no excuses TO offer
should he prove n loser in his match
with the champion middleweight wrest-
Ter of the world.
Frank Sereecka. who comes from
sunny Italy. with John Kilonis. the
Greek wonder will furnish the other
half OF the evenings amusement ior
the fans. Sereecka, since leaving italy,
has made his home In Baltimore, with
occasional tramps abroad where he
men In the mat game. He is compare
lively unknown in Richmond but at
ter tomorrow night he Will doubtless
have many friends, for the people here
always like a game man. whether tho
fortunes OF war are with him or
against him.
The Kilonis- Sereecha bout VIII be-
mediatcly thereafter Olsen and Turner
Will be at it. Women are 10 be ad-
Initted free. Tickets for the double bill
arc on sale at McCoys Each ticket
is couponed, and the purchaser OF 4
COUPON ticket Is entitled TO an add
tionai coupon If he intends TO be ac-
companicd by ono OF the gentler sex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-11
Must Prove Game
Is Not Brutal

Rome. February 10.-The unfa-
Iniliarfty of ItnlianH with baseball
To-day WINS demonstrated by the
refusal or the nuthoritics to per-
init II Enn,c between the New York
TEAM. Of the National League. md
tHe ShicnEo tcnri. OF the Amcricnn
League. without first being con-
WINGED that baseball 4. not n "bru-
tui Unmc." After the points of the
game were explained, the aut,ori-
ties atfii fnsiated that u not hc
erected within the nta,iium tn pro-
tcct the spectators. Even whom
promises were given TINT this pre.
caution would he tnkon permits.
Ston wna withheld un.ii Wodnksdny
at noon. when u few innings will ho
played for the boncht at the author.
itics. who desire To judge for them-
selves what mnnner OF unmo tho
American national pnstimo IN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-11

". Owens. Anderson For McGuire's2
Michaux, G. Leach, Starkey. +. y.
Shot-put: For Academy. r. Miller.
Pitt, T.. w. Miller. Trainham. ID. Rodcn
For Benedictine-Streat, Gibbons. For
John arshall-Atkinson. Rothert, Will
liams: Southall, Eranck. For Nc
Running high jump: For Academy
r. W. Miller, Blcnner, Whitlock, Train
ham, Spencer. For observation-disclosures
STw .sr,,a,1, Gibbons, Gilbert. For John
Wood, Craig. For McGuire's-Aiayheo,
Williams.
Pole vault: For Academy-D. Roden.
Justice, T r. Miller. kuyk.. Spencer
rett For McGuirc's-Baldwin. A.
Championships relay: For Academy
Rodcn. For ctinc--ilain Streat.
West, Binns. Gilbert. For John Mar
shall-Strauss Peple, Wood. Craig. w
Owens. For Mcclure s-Northern
Gresham, NJ. Cogbill. Addison, Baldwin,
cu MhEst Ga 5fify Shields FGT s. Nat
kins, J. IT: Watkins: For Benedictine-
/ Cksefe. Feltham. SAVIOUR, L. Henning.
peasants. o'Nell. Pamplin Vest, May
| field. For McGuire's-Purcell, Marye,
liorsley, Moncure. Taylor. Scott Hay
i den.
,u 2d,sia,I n nefs yss,nI. ALIEN ssye
Ford ~. NJ G. Al Timers-Waddill
Or. L. I. 81. Vaughan CR L. /, BJ
Jones q. NJ II. 81. Clerk OF course
Shep crTmp, OR; L. I. b. Judges
Guirc's), T.. McRee or l.. |. b., Dur
.rctt (Academy), Strother tR. l.. l. b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-11
HENDERSON GOES
WITH FEDERALS

Big I'd Henderson, the LEFT handler
purchased by Ray Ryan for the Colts
Will not report He has written 10
headquarters that he has accepted
terms and signed q contract 10 play
with the Pittsburgh club of the Federn!
League. The loss of Henderson, VIII
unquestionably be a severe blow TO
Ryan. lie is II big fellow, and left
handler. and had been counted one or
the best OF the string OF hurlers Man
aeer Ryan had collected.
Ryan writes that lie has signed out
fielder Gray. who last season WAS q
member of the Charleston, w. VA, team
In the Interstate League. Gray is n
big fellow, also. and made quite rec
ord q s q sluEger.