davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
Washable COlOrcd Bed
Spreads Reduced

The well-known Mitcheline brand. Will
wear and launder beautifully.
72x90 hemmed, regular price 2.75, at 2.25
72x90 scalloped, regular price 800, at $50
72x90 fringed, regular price 800, at $50
SOxe0 hemmed, regular price 800, at $50
SOx90 scalloped, regular price $50, at 2.75
80xe0 fringed, regular price $50, at 2-75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that ths
following ordinance has been passed by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
and approved by the Mayor Of the City oi
Newark, and pursuant to Chapter 81 Of ths
title:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation
OF strip three and thirty-fye ens-hun.
dredths feet wide along the northerly eide ii
ARLINGTON AVENUE, between North Tenth
street and North Thirteenth street.
Passed June a. 1914.
c. r. KRAEMER,
President Of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN
acting clerk Of the Board
Approved June 5, 1elt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

Wagon service from this de-
partment will be made as soon
as possible, but all sales are
subject to delivery as promptly
as circumstances will permit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
Asbury Park Voting on
Water Plant improvements
rspecial to the Evening star.I

tASBURY ( PARK. June 9.-Citizens
of this place are voting today on issu-
ing bonds to the amount of $5O,OOO for
repairs and new equipment at the
water pumping station and for con-
struction of twentysfour-inch fore
ing main from the,pumping station to
the Second avenue reservoir.
The election in reality will deter
mine whether the forcing main shall
be constructed and whether the pump
ing plant equipment shall be paid in
the tax levy next year or by bond
issue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
Deut'S Pure Silk
l6=ButtOn Gloves, 75c

Known for t h e ir
quality and fit. Double
tip p e d fingers. All
sizes; black and white.
We do not know of
these gloves ever sell
ing for less than a dol
lar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
Picture Department

q off all Oil Paintings, Landscapes,
Figures, Marines, etc.
Paintings, gilt frames, polished boxes;
7x9; W. V. Snyder Co.'S price ESQ, our
price .................... 1.SS
Paintings, 16x20, gilt frames, polished
box and glass; w. V. Snyder Co.'s price
$50, our price. Observation-Disclosures. Alb
Paintings, sweep frame, all gold bur-
nished, polished boxes; high grade; canvas
size 20x30; w. V. Snyder Co.'s price zoe,
our price .................... 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
Something New:
TWO=TOne Ratine

Through importers special price concession we
offer this genuine English made novelty at prices that
considerable saving Just the thing for mountain
seashore Made to retail 90 TO rs yard.
42-in Two-Tone Ratine Observation-Disclosures .59c
54-in Plaid and Roman Stripe Ratne. -. .69c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

We believe the goods are offered at lower
prices than have ever been seen in Newark Yes
terdays sale was tremendous, but still have enough
to supply your needs. Take advantage of this op-
portunty to secure those things every good house
wife needs Prices are remarkable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
Owing to price sacrifices,
charges for delivery outside the
reach of our wagon service will
be at customers expense.
Vanity Cases of German Silver

fortunate purchase enables US 10 offer these fine
at sharp price reduction Plain polished fancy
and ribbon engraved designs; with eweled catch
Compartment for powder and puff two-coin containers
bill holder, memo pad and mirror Value 90, IT,. soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
GunmetaI Mesh Bags

large importers sample line of finest gunmetal
mesh bags prices full third less than regular in ring
hobbe and solid meshes Tops from four six and
half inches. Plain and fancy designs Priced zoo to
500, instead of 500 to 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
SilkOline COmfOrtableS

Beautiful floral and Persian designs A
necessity for the cool summer nights Neat
ly tufted with guaranteed sanitary white
cotton. A good grade silkoline on both sides
Made to sell for 800, special price -. 2.69
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
good list of offerings continuing to make Reorgani-
zation Sale Trading Feature of Real Interest.
Upholstery Department

Brass and White Enameled Beds; i-3
TO - off.
Feather Bed Pillows, your choice; l-3
off,
Any Porch Screen in stock; IA off.
Beautiful Tapestry and Velour Squares,
fine for pillows; values up 10 LOO. 3Sc
Washable Table Covers, imported; SKA;
yellow and red only; w. V Snyder Cos
price 1893, our price. ce................1. LIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
Dress Goods

Remnants of Lansdowne; w. V. Snyder
Co.'s price LIS, our price. ............79c
Wool Challies; w. V. Snyder Co.'S
price 49c, our price. 24Kc
54-inch All-wool Canvas; w. Y. Snyder
Co.'s price 100, our price. SOC
45-inch Priestleys Crav Hair; w. V.
Snyder Co.'S price LOO, our price. SOC
45-inch Priestleys Crav. Hair; W. V.
Snyder Co.'S price LIS, our price. 63c
54-inch Panama; w. V. Snyder Co.'S
price LOO, our price .................79c
54-inch Wool Wolfe; W. v Snyder Co.'S
price LOO, our price. 79c
50-inch Striped Prunella; W. V. Snyder
Co.'s price LIS, our price. ..........S9 soc
50-in. Striped French Serge; W. V. Sny-
der Co.'S price 150, our price. .... S9c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
White Goods

Regent Cambria, pure white w "
Snyder Co.'S price l5c, our price. 12kzc
Notions
Sanitary Aprons, fine rubberized cloth,
light weight; w. V. Snyder Co.'S price 25c,
our pIlCt sI5C
Pad Hose Supporters, blue. pink, white,
black; w. Y. Snyder Co.'S price 25c, our
price ................... .loc
"a yds. 1z-in. white tape; w. v Snyder
Co.'S price &c, our price. 7c
Mansfield Spool Cotton, 1900 yards 10
spool; black and white; Nos. 40, so, 90
and 70; w. V. Snyder Co.'S price 10c, our
price ..-.............. Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
zoe Salem Pillow Cases l5c

In line with Reorganization sales, these WE'LL
known pillow a considerable reduction of which
you get the benefit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
SOC Storm .Serges at 3oc

Just right for bathing suits separate skirts coats etc.
Fast coors. Navy brown, gray and wine 36n. width.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
200 White Crochet
Bed Spreads

Equal to many two-dollar spreads Full
size, many Marseilles designs. Priced. .1.39
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
Today, Second Day of
Ib=StOre HOusefurniShing and CrOckerys

This department being discontinued Savings from a to =
off marked prices No merchandise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
Women's Union Suits & Vests

Fine ribbed, low neck, wide lace knee;
w. " Snyder Co.'S price 25c, our price.19c
Low neck, short sleeves; also sleeve
less; w. V. Snyder Co.'S price l21zc, our
price .so............,.. &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
Lining Department

56-inch Satin, black and white; W. V.
Snyder Co.'S price l9c, our price. -. .10c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
Blankets and C0mfortabIes

Fine wool mixed; enough cotton to pre-
vent shrinking; w. V. Snyder Co.'s price
800, our price, pair. ..............2.0 EOS
Teddy Bear Blankets, so pairs; w. "
Snyder Co.'S price SOC, our price. =. g. 3Sc
Crib Blankets, 39x6S; W. V. Snyder
Co.'S price SOC, our price, pair. 80. .2sc
Silkoline Crib Comfortables; w. V.
Snyder Co.'S price 39c, our price. .23c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
CITY ADyEKTIsEMENTs

J. FRANCIS HANLoN.
Chairman Public Buildings COMMITTEES.
tun2-i2t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
500 Yards Unbleached Shaker
Flannel

well fleeced line for infants use; W.
V. Snyder Co.'S price l0c, our price. .611c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
JOINT WAR GAME PLANNED

Army aud Navy To Take Part in Man
oeuvrcs on New England Coast.
WASHINGTON. January S.-Anothcr
spectacular Joint war game By the
army and navy off the New England
coast is being planned along lines sug-
gcsted by Secretary Daniels. Briga-
der General Miles, chief OF the division
of militia affairs, has been comforting
with Secretary Garrison over the effect
on the coming summer manoeuvrcs OF
the holding of the large army forco
on the Mexican border. and IL has been
decided to conduct the exercises
whether or not IL is necessary to have
3, small representation from the regu-
lar army.
The war college is formulating plans
for the manoeuVrcs. expecting that
Congress will mako the usual appro-
prs ton. General Miles has suggested
that If during the coming summer the
troops now on the border remain there.
plans should go forward for the par
ticipation OF the organized militia with
so much of the army as may he avail
able.
He says militia from the Middle West
could be brought East and militia from
some of the Southern States might be
ant 10 the border to rnonocuVre with
the regulars there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
FRATERNITY IS
MUCH PLEASED
Believe Baseball Players Won a
Victory at Cincinnati Con-
ference This Week.

New York. January s.-Thc committee
which represented the Baseball Plays.s'
Fraternity before tho national commission
In Cincinnati this week issued n statement
tonight expressing satisfaction ut the grant
ms or 80 iarSe Il proportion OF their de-
mhnds. and pleasure at the at:itLsIe of base
balls highest tribunal toward Pho players
The statement reads:
I'VE believe tIat In the Cincinnati confer
cncc OF January the ball players won a
victory. which year ago could not have
been dreamed of.
Twelve Of our requests wcre granted
three modified and Two Withdrawn. Eight
or ten OF them were opposed very vigorous
-. but with the utmost frankncss and good,
feeling
We met far more opposition from tho
minor League representatives than from tho
national commission, and We're, therefore
unable to do as much for our minor league
members as we had hoped. But even as a.
H. they VIII be materially helped.
These representatives we felt were sin.
cero in thei! belief that an und,ie hardship
would be placed upon them unless some re-
quests were modified, and. MS we had no dis :
position 10 brins this about. we waived tho
points ~
The treatment accorded us. cs.ept IN the
offensive attitude of ono OF The conferees
was al that we could have asked we were
met In q fair. cordial ana dignIned man
ner which, In view OF the strained relations
previously existing. Was gratifying ia the
extreme" " ~
Tho statement was signed by John y
Henry. Edward NJ. i,eulbach. Jacob r. Dou
bert John r. A!!iier, Ray W. Collins and
David L. EMlIz. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
FOUR FAVOR|TES
WIN AT JUAREz
Marie Coghill, a 10 to Shot, Was
the Only Outsider to Score.
George Wins by Nose.

Juarez. January s.-The booSmakors
suffered heavy losses this afternoon
when four favorites and ono heavily
front. Marie Coghlll. at ton to one.
was tho only outsider to score. Close
and exciting fnishes characterized the
racing. Tho fourth race supplied the
best contest OF the day. Claribol the
extreme outsider In tho betting. was
in commanding lead up to the final
100 yards, e'here Fool o Fortune, the
favqrite, doomed up and took tho purse
by a nose. George scored a nose de-
cislon over DuslSy Dave in tho third
Josciina Harata, q Texas bred hlly
was easily best In the Juvenile race
Gemmcll, tho favoritc, scored In the
fifth over Doc Allen and Orirnar Lad
Sister Florence won the closing race
Results
First racc--throc furlongs--Josehna
Iarate, 10 (kirschbaum), . to 10, 1
to 2, and to 3. first: Blue Racer, 1l2
U1oftus). to l, Z to TO- and | to 4
second: Meelcl5a, l12 (Groth), to l.,
TO :, and to 3. third. limo, "a 3-5.
Cugrail, Daisy stevens Barbarlta, Lady
Sharp. Flossie. Cornnaruct,a, Juno
i'IIUc ulSO ran.
Second ce--,nle-Marie Cobhill.
lel (Marcol. 10 to 1. 4 tc I, and to /,
first; Lady Young, 101 (Feeny). 90 to /.
TO J, and to l, second: Moonlight,
los Warrington, 80 20 |, 10 to l.,
aud to !, third. Time, I:4l Blue
beard, Maggie, Nino ATuchacho. Frieze.
jessamy, Mawr Lad. Stoncmau. Brack
Bonita also ran
Third receive and n half furIonrs
--George, 10: (Groth). to /. s to :
and to .. first; Dusky Dave, 100 (N1c-
ponald), :. TO 1, TO D and 2 TO >, sec
ond; Silver Tone, 100 (HllD. 10 TO /.
10 l and to l, third Time. l:OG So
coma, Hester, Summer Hin. Auntic
Curl, Leford, Casamc., DR.. Bailcy.
Largo also ran.
Fourth racc-fvc and Il half fur
ionGs--Fool of Fortune, lo5 (Feeny).
to .. } to and 10 4. FIRST; ClarlbeI.
100 tflaEnes), ! , 10 /. 6 to | and = to
second; I'D Luce, l05 (Howardl, 4 TO !.
to and 10 10. third. Time. 1905.
Little BIT. Ida Lavinia, Durin, Dirlla,
Old Gotch also ran.
Fifth race--fivc and 4 half furlongs--
Gcnmill 1l2 tCarter), . to 10, to 3
ana out, first; Doc Allen. 107 (Mc-
ponaid). TO l, even and to =, second :
Orimar Lad 1o7 Urecny), ; TO .. even
and TO >. third. Time, l:0e 3-5 VisI
bic. Cloak. Lula S. Hazel g, also ran.
sixth ace-milo-Sistcr Florence
100 Jonos). s. to ., even ana / to .,
first; Jack Larson. 1o7 CGcntry). S to /
j TO and to >, second; Quick Trip
los (Groth), 4 to /, 70 ! and even
third. Time. 40. Amity. Bcda. Burnt
Candle Lord Elan, Calethumpian also
ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
BASKETBALL

Two very interesting and exciting basket
ball games We're played last night on the
McGil court. Tho Church Civic Association
duint defeated the I'enedissne Ave 45 to II
while the Richmond Coliese team walked
away With the John Marshall Athletic Club
Al 10 70. The Individual work of the mem
oers OF the teams was excellent. and some
Richmond College boys appeared to hay.
greater life. and TO bc more accurate in
their playing. which accounts for their VIC
tory. The c. c. y. boys i'll iine fori-.
and the losers in each game fought gamc!y
10 the finish
Tonight Richmond College Will n,nv tbc
frederichshurE y. NJ. g y. at the Nor,naI
school court In that city. and beginning
IT'S regular championship schedule which
VIII he announced within few days The
opening game Will be with Randotp:!- Macon
ana Inc schedule VIII include Il four-cIay'.
Trip TO various points in Virginia the Lynch :
ourg' Ro&noke and Virginia Christian Col
, Iese teams being met on this trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
LIST LIMITED TO SIX
CIV americans VIII lie Presented IN
NMlscr az forthcoming Lcvcc.

Especial Gable to The Times Disnatcb.
h"rln. january S.--'rhc list Of
NIinerlcans 10 be presented to the
!N - at the forthcoming court lcvco
- united - SIX persons outside thu,
MEMBERS OF the embassy stan and their
wives. Amba ssador Gerard is dctcrn,
nee thnt there shall be 40 ground Tor
. Fepeiition Of the complaints caused
~ pI'NIouS years by the presentation
OF TOO many Americans. IIo has sub.
miiiled the names. OF i've women and
pI'iy one man. The list, which was
beriainS approval. includes Mrs. Nor
man W htchousc OF New York.. AIrs
Larry James Luce and daughter. and
;',FS W iitSeS a niece of the late Pierre
Ca,Scselt ana wife, of philadclphia'
., me members OF the embassy staff
Grew secretary Spencer, Captain ana
WI hefha!di and Major Langhorn,
Fol!owlng the precedent nstahlisbn1
tSW yeara ago. Exchange Profe. a'1,llt
C,IiNiiuse' Hi harvard. ana Shory, of
SNee' .nut ,will have IN opportunity In
LIZ 'hS htHscr on some other occa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09

About fifty men ana boys mot ut tho Town
tIali. in Barton heights Wednesday, night
for the purpose OF organizing an athletic as
sociation. The meeting proved success
In every way. Tho following officers wcro
elected; John Frischkorn. president. Stuart
White. first vice president; Dean Haw. sec
rotary and treasurer.
= committee. composed Of the above Off
Gers, ~ w. Martcnstcin. Ir., ana Clarence
Il. Hughes. Jr.. was appointed 10 adopt Il
constitution and bylaws. and to take steps
regarding membership IN the II. a. \. T.
james Sttother, of tho l.. I. L. t.. was pres
ent and made an interesting talk. explain
Ing the idea ana object OF the l.. y. i. -
and urged the club to take steps 70 secure
membership In the same at once.
Among the other prominent men prcecnt
we'll known in athletic circles. were W. y
Ready, D-. Louis Hcrndcn. Austin w. Siar-
tcnstein. .lr. and Brcadst-cet Pcnslcy. Dean
Hall presided ana Hunter Hughes acted as
temporary secretary.
The club will meet again next Wednesday
night. and it is hoped that MI WHO are IN
teres,cd i'll athletics in the vicinity will be
present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
KNOCKOUTS ARE
MOSTLY FAKES

Los Angeles, Cal, January S.--"Vir-
tualy all OF the so-calleG knocl5outs
are on paper; prizeighting or boxing
is not brutal sport" Charles Eyton.
referee OF the Jess Willard-"Ru
Young match. In which tho latter met
his death, testified to-day in the trial OF
Willard ana nine others on Il charge OF
"prizeiighting in violation OF Cali:or-
MIA laws" Eyton said J'ackey McI7ar-
land was an example of a man who
seldom won by n Knockout.
When the prosecution read list OF
men whom Mcfarland was reputed to
have knocked out. defending counsel
conferred with Harry Gilmore. once
manager for Mcfarland and than an
nounced that Gilmore had just told
him that he had invented most OF Nc
Farlands record OF knockouts 10 make
it look formidable and make the boxer
Il drawing card.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
OFFICERS MUST NOT
TALK ARMY AFFAIRS
New Regulation Will Follow Ex-
change of Views Between
Garrison and Wood.

WASHINGTON, January S.--Onlcers OF
tho United States Army In future will
not be permitted to discuss publicly
army matters Of 81 dcbatable nature"
New regulations to cover this point
VIII follow an exchange OF memoranda
to-day between Secretary Garrison and
Mujor-General Leonard Wood, chief of
STAFF, In regard to published article
telling OF FREQ press matter" furnished
TO newspaper by Arthur W. Dunn as II
writer In the employ OF the infantry
association.
Some of the matter referred to is
said to have dealt directly with the
Mexican situation, though much of IL
was made OF interviews with officers
on the movement for O larger army
and certain reforms in organization
tho objects OF the infantry association.
In his memorandum 60 General
Wood. Secretary Garrison said:
please look into tho case suffl-
GENTLY to ascertain whether officers OF
tho army arc furnishing matter to the
newspapers concerning questions of pol
icy under discussion between the de-
partmcnt and Congress or any other
matters not strictly within tho line of
duty OF such officers.
II feel that the best interests OF tho
country and OF tho army would be
aerved IF officers would not Indulge In
public debate or discussion. or In any
sort of Il public propaganda, with re-
spect to army matters of dcbatable
nature
II would like to suggest tho formu-
laton of some regulation which Will
advise officers OF tho proper attitude
think they should assume toward
this matter"
General Wood replied.
Il have made inquiry OF Major John
son. editor OF tho Infantry Journal,
with reference TO tho work OF the In
fantry association. and find that it
has, ana is. employing Mr. Dunn ays
an agent in the publication of data
relating 10 the army. with view 10
spreading abroad What 1t believes to
be valuable information--inform
which should be IN the hands OF the
people. am informed by Major John
son that they havo limited the ms
tcrial &c that cmhodying the approved
policy OF the War Department. Major
Johnson has been Informed OF your
wishes that ell activities OF this sort
be terminated, and he has assured mo
that no Will take the necessary steps
TO bring about this end.
Il win, take immediate steps TO pre-
sent to you for consideration regula-
lions which Will advise officers OF The
army Of what the department con
sidcrs to DO their proper attitude with
reference TO discussion of matters per-
tanning 10 the service or publication
OF articles concerning tho same"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
TO GET RID OF UNDESIRABLES
Blue Urges Increasing Recruiting Sta
tiuns at Expense of Prisons.

Blue Urges Increasing NccruitnE STA
tinns at Expense of Prisons
Washington, January S.-A plea for
the wedding out of undesirable men
in the navy by INCREASING the recruit !.
ing stations at the expense OF the
prisons has been submitted TO the
House Committee on Naval Affairs by
Rcar-Admiral Victor Blue, chief OF the
Bureau OF Navigation.
Admiral Blue said there was only n
small percentage OF navy offenders
whose conduct involved prison SELL
tcnccs. and that If they could be sum
marily discharged by the commanding
officer the navy would be better off.
and the government could save q largo
amount OF money in prison expenses.
IF one-rourth OF the money now
spent on prisons were added TO the re-
cruiting," he said, the navy would
he we'll supplied with excellent men,
permitting the discharge OF the UNI
desirable and dissatisfied. This would
make assertions unnecessary. recruit
costs the government $50 TO enlist, and
$50 for an outfit, while the average cost
Of q prisoner is from $3.50 to $500. Be
sides the service of prisoner is a
dead loss. think the punishments are
too severe I'm great many cases. and
this subject will receive in the very
near future the serious consideration
Of the Navy Department"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
W. 81. QU|NT IS
READY FOR CLASH
Will lnaugurate Basketball Sea
son Tonight With George
Washington University.

Lexington. Va. January S.-Washington and
Leo will inauEurr>e the Basketball season
Tomorrow night with premier Clash with
George Washington University. The coaches
have tren whipping much promising talent
into chaps for tho game, and hope to pre-
sent team that Will again land the south
Atlantic title.
Three regulars. Captain Bear, Miles and
Mccain returned, while tho new material
IS very promising. Lilo has becn awarded
"a reEulor position, while Zaiss has gained q
position at forward. Captain Bear Wiii cav
OFT At guard, while Miles will pluy centre
Young. star halt back the grid,ron ag-
Cregat!on, is making T. commanding bid al
guard. while Scley. Wordsworth. Kcrns
Frost. Shult1 and Miller arc niso showing
Ono form Nearly thirty candidates reported
FOR -t:.s team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-09
Shaughnessy Wants
Strain and Eberts for
Robertson and Kubat

Ottawa, Ont, January S.-NinnaEeR
Frank Shaughnessy, of the Ottawa
baseball club. has written the Rich
oOnd. Va, league club, Offering to
trade Robertson and Pitcher Frank
Kubat for Pitcher Charlie Strain
anG Outficlder "Ducky" Ebcrts. He
expects to- hear within the next
"'r dnys whether tho trade Is uErcc-
able tn tho RichniOnd club.
'anuShnessy has word from a
friend in the South. who has sccn
the two Richmond players Ia notion,
and he ndvlsed the deal. IL ~.cfty"
Rogers comes In from the OutfcId
to first base, Eberts would come In
handy, while tho tyvirIing stan OF
the local club, with Renter gone
and Rogers no longer doing mound
duty, Mill need strengthening.