davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

r.. r. Betierton and wife have NOV
ID to moomberg. Texas where they
win reside IN the future. Mr.. Better.
ton. we understand. has purchased
telephone exchange At that place
and he viii give the business his
personal attention. lie retains his
property interests In this city. how
ever. and the Avalanche predicts that
n r. only matter OF short while
until he will come back 10 Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

Mrs. Dell King IN over at Rails
this week. assisting In the school
At that place. allinE out the unex'
pired term % Miss Losine Does. who
accepted position Ia the school hers.
hexlnnius Monday. Mrs. King VIII
only be absent from our tcvn this
week. AZ the school ~Ili ciose thew
,hls week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

Mrs Jim Caldwell. Of s'ston. nc
companicd by her children, stopped
over between trains Tuesday. enronte
10 crcsbyton. where she sces to us'
n relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

Geo. l.. Deshazc l. having Geo. L..
Davis To erect new barn and hug
y shed At his place IN the north
west part Of the city this week. Geo.
has purchased himself bran new
buggy and horrs for hls mall route
service.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

Elmer Herd left Wednesday morn
ing for Electrn. where he viii remain
for some time. looking after his IN
terests In that section.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

r. p. Williams. Of the Cash Meat
Market. spent Monday and Tuesday
looking after busiasss matters at Post
city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

County Judge " r. Haynes left on
"Wednesday afternoon for Dallas to
attend the Forty third Annual Con-
vention Of County Judges and Com
missioners. Ne sill he absent from
our cit, the rsmsinins portion OF this
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

Guy la, and Nd syfrett. OF Rails.
were among the number that were
over from Rails the nrst Of the week.
looking after business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

Mn. RsSnor was In the city for a
fsv days v!sl' and shorpins. the lat
isr part q last west and the first cf
this wssh. frpm hcr home IN James.
nHlis, c~lnty.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

Mr and Mn W. O Mocdy have
returned so LubAcck. snd say they
have cone hscs "a sssy. rms -
be Mr.. ve~fss he~dq1Ar<~es 'no101
Ne ~sll be cst >a1 IN. h t,e -
80 cs Ne ara fx vhlsA ~ d 'Fo<
.ilas .alsem.n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

N,ss pelis Easter. Of Dasis Okla
homa. IL oierklnx IN tho i.aebcek
x.rcsntIle company's stosr In the
place of Miss ons Webb. vho n %
for weeks visit
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

Mlss ona Webb and mother loft
sunda, morning for Port Arthur. for
few weeks visit with relatives.
They will ba gone about two months.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

w. " nledsce ~ss do~n frcm An'
rrnainy saturday. looking after bus
'ne>~ ssAtsess.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

A. l.. Robertson vas In the city
Tue~day nom the Robertson ranch.
in the eastern part Of the county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

Harry iIan il here this week, work
ing IN the Norton Jevelry Repair
shop. during the absence Of Mr.. Nor
Ton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

Miss Della wilkinson left this week
for a few weeks visit 10 her sister
In wynnewccd. Oklahoma
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

yrs May Anderson left this week
for Dallas. where she went to pur
chase a stock ~ spring millinery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

W. r. prrsicy was over from Rails
the nrss of the week. iockine after
business matters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

Attorney Roscoe Wilson spent last
Thursday IN Amarillo. looking after
lezsl mssfsra
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

Frank NJ. Naddox went 20 rAho'
ka Wednesday. 20 look after some
business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

40. uewherssr v~ss ,e r'aAns'sw
"wednesday. ~h~s~ h. 'ooh~d amer
haansr< maitsrs'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

N v. Montgomery h lcoifns sfte'
business matters In coke count, ,hi'
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

T. l.. faashn returned wsan~~dH,
mornins IRON business no IN cor
pas chrs-<
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

Attorney J. w. vickers went 10 Lit
tleheid Wednesday. whore he went
To look after legal matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

The Bradley Auto Sales Company
report the sale of Ford touring car
10 !. ". Smith. ~ Terry county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

Hen Oliver. representing coliiers
weekly was here on his regular
cnce-a.moath round Tuesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

wv< Myrtle p~sn -of olsHhc~a.
C7tv. ~s- . <oess ~ tho Howard
Ilo>sl he sr>t n ~ ssse.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

Attorney ". G. Ferguson Ia looking
AFTER business matters In rshoks this
wcek.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

A. Issa had business IA Amarillo
wednesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05
sso-oEmoceAr MASS MEETING

There viii be mass meeting of
Prohibition Democrats Of Lnb-
county. held at M court house.
'ebruary iifh. At $500 O'Clock p.
the purpose of oreanizlng and
--g deiexatos 70 the State Mass
r. to be held al Fort Worth
elsf Inst
bhibition candidates for the
Governor have agreed to
the action Of this mass
nee n becomes one OF The
tanf meetings Of the 4
.e every prchibltior ~ Y
mo. shh :
rs.x< -. q =. "a. . pair,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
Heated Friction
In Yale Rowing

Eugene Buckley, the rowing expert,
in signed article in a Boston news
paper says:
Il am informed by one of the best
known authorities at New Haven that
the Yale rowing department is Yer
table volcano, from which at any mo-
ment verbal lava is likely to burst
forth which may cause untold injury
to the sport and may cause reor-
ganization of the coaching depart
ment of the university.
THE alleged trouble is said to all
circle around Guy Nickalls, coach of
the varsity oarsmen, who came over
from England with the backing of
many years of experience as a sculler
and oarsman, to take charge of the
Yale rowing. 1t was given out at the
time of the arrival of the English
coach that he had cast aside all the
principles of rowing he had practised
since youth, and that he was to teach
a modified stroke. copied as nearly as
possible from that taught by Bob
Cook, Yale's patron saint of rowing,
and that the American rigging in its
entirety would be adopted by all of
the crews.
my informant states that Nickalls
is not going over to the American
rowing plan and that he will have his
full say as to the rigging of the boat,
the make of the oarlocks and other
details which the Yale men fancied
had been settled beyond a question"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, April 2.-There were indi
cations of returning strength in the stock
market for a time today. A moderate
volume of buying was sufficient 70 lift
prices generally, after IA brief period Of
hesitation in the early dealings. The
contention of buiish traders that the
market was sold out seemed to be verified
by the general elevation of asking prices
as soon as the demand broadened. Trad
ing became more active on the advance,
during which a few of the representa-
tive shares were bid up as much as a
point, with larger gains among the spe-
cialties, but the demand was not well
sustained. Before noon a reaction set in
which ultimately levelled down the list
and net changes in most cases were in
significant.
The decision of the courts that holders
of Union Pacific preferred were not en-
titled to participation in the special div
ident disbursement of Baltimore q Ohio
stock caused only temporary squirt IN
Union Pacific common. This movement as
a market factor was more than offset by
the weakness of Boltimore & Ohio, which
for a time sol ddown two points under
inference that the decree oepned the way
for the Baltimore * Ohio stock distribu-
ton, which would largely increase the
supply of that stock
Canadian Pacific was strong on for
eign buying. The whole list in fact felt
the effect of purchases for European ac-
count which have been on a larger scale
during the last day or two. 1t was es-
tfmated that lOo0O SHARES were purcHas-
ed today by European representatives
Missouri Pacific continued the week S
rise which brought 1t to figure four
points above Saturdays close. Later 1t
lost more than the days gain of point.
Wheeling & Lake Erie issues were
strengthened by the courts ruling that
the price at which the property is sold
must not be less than $4,000
Bonds were steady. Rock Island col
laterals resumed their protracted decline,
falling to new low figure at So. Total
sales, par value. 81, 100000. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
Good Will High
Baseball Schedule

East Fairfield, Me, April 2.-(Spe-
ciaD.-The baseball schedule has been
prepared and announced by Manager
Cans This schedule includes some of
the best teams in Maine. Good Will
has good outlooks for an excellent
nine and both fans and players alike
feel confident that they are competent
to the hard schedule which Manager
Cans presents. The Good VIII boys
are muscular bunch and it is expect
ed that they will have some high bat
ting averages this season.
The pitchers that expect to show UP
in fine style are Wyman, who made
such a fine record last year, Ryan.
Berg and Zatrepolek. The schedule:
April 2S-Good Will at Coburn.
April 25-Colby End at Good Will.
: April 29-Colby Varsity at Water
vile.
May 2-Freedom at Good VIII.
May 6-Oak Grove at Good Will.
May 9-Fairfield at Fairfield.
May l3-Good Will at Maine Central
Institute.
May 20-Good Will at Oak Grove.
May 27--Good Will at enKt's Hill.
May 30-Fairfield at Good viii.
June 3-Colby Sophomores at Good
Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
Young Sportsmen's
Rules for Shooting
saturday Evening Post.)

'odtuFudy Evening PoSt,)
\ Many and many time every one of
us, when out shooting in the country,
Jhas found himself one of chance,
medley party of all sorts of persons,
with all sorts of guns, who ring in
Jon the shoot in a perfectly friendly
bue often perfectly horrible way. At
the risk of being thought rude, select
iyour own company-and only those
Whom You know to be careful and
gentlemanly. Especially select this
{sort of company for your boy; and
let him start right, with some careful
older companions who will see that
Che has a chance.
| The old time prairie chicken used
to be a splendid thing for the young
Understandable next thing after the
lcottontail rabbit. Our quail is little
more difficult but is apt to be pretty
much the only game the average boy
lis likely to see nowadays. Perhaps the
first bird the boy kills on the wing may
1be snipe, a plover, some shore
bird, prairie grouse, or even a quail.
j He is a made boy from that time on
land the love of the art is thencefor-
ward fixed for him; but teach him to
temper his enthusiasm. and do not
lallow his excitement to render him
lcareless with his gun.
4 When you come to the wagon see
THAT he takes out his shells. If you
jshoot in the same duckblind teach
him that he must never shoot over
1.-The head of a companion or close to
the ear of a companion. Teach him
ialso, the courtesy of the field-to shoot
hot n lie
and never be eager to claim bird on
(which perhaps two men have doubled.
1t is hard for boy to give up a bird
If he sees 1t fall ahead of his gun; but
The has gone a step toward being a
gentleman when he can toss the bird
to the other fellow and say: Your
bird, SIR" II 1t is your purpose to
teach your son to be gentleman and
a sportsman you will teach him that
ishooting birds on the water or on the
ground requires no skill and Is not
good form. Teach him to pick out
his bird in a covey rise and not mere
lily to shoot at the flock.
\ In all this you will be teaching him
1.-The great laws of conservation and OF
flair play. To that extent you are
tgrounding him in good citizenship and
lstarting him in as man who Is apt
to be just, careful and fair in bust
mess and social relations. The world
hikes that sort of man in business or
society; and there are few places
twhere a boy can learn better princi-
piles of life than in the field, with
Ilcompanion who in himself represents
fgood traditions in the matter of skill
land etiquette afield. Time was when
the terms gentleman and sportsman
1meant much the same. They have not
lyet wholly lost their flavor. The first
luse of gun by boy is time justly
held in some dread by the boys par
Tents. Careful tuition in this part of
la boys education. however, removes
1.-The danger and puts him in the way
lof knowledge that may prove of very
llasting value in character making.
lSclf-reliance and dignity are only two
lof the new things you will find your
lboy taking on when he becomes
Ireal sportsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
FIELD AND TRACK,
ROWING AND OTHER
SPORTING MATTERS
Agreed to Disagree


CTom McNulty offers the following
1t was an ancient fight fan
Who last night came to me.
Tell me. brother. If you can,
Who won the fight?' quoth he.
"A referees decision
Fear they to us allow;
On a poor scribe's opinion
We risk our money now.
Their fearful contradiction
Doth quicker up our brow,
For some the purest fiction
Their stories must endow.
Let me read some of the tales,
And you quickly will see
Wherefore we emit our walls
Just hearken unto me:
Brown a winner by a Mile;
"A Narrow squeak for Brown
Brown Is Trimmed in Clever
Style,
BY Smith of New York Town
Smith and Brown Fight a Fast
Draw:
Smith Just Lasts the Limit.
Brown All in from Punch on
Smith is Never in tt
Brown and Smith in Whirlwind
Mill
Smith Victor in Slow Bout
Fighters Do Much Claret Spill;
Brown Wins in Bloodless
Rout'
stop" I cried, in great disgust;
You boobi Now can't YOU see
We sport writer's only just
AGREED TO DISAGREE?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
BASEBALL, BOXING,
BOWLING, TENNIS,
RACING, YACHTING
LivermOre Falls
Baseball Schedule

Livermore Falls, Me. April 2.-Wil-
liam Lally, manager of the Livermore
Falls High school baseball team, has
arranged the following schedule for
the season of 1914:
April 1S-wilton Academy at Liver
more Falls.
April 20-Abbott School at Livermore
Falls.
April 22-Winthrop High at Liver
more Falls.
April 25-Rumford High at Rumford
April 29-Pending.
May New Sharon at New Sharon.
May 6-Open.
May 9-Winthrop at Winthrop.
May 13-Farmington High at Liver
more Falls.
May 14-Mexico High at Livermore
Falls.
May 16-Wilton Academy at Wilton
May 1S-Abbott School at Farming
ton.
May 2o--Monmouth Academy at Liv-
ermore Falls.
May 23-Kents Hill second at Kent's
Hill.
May OFFENDING.
May 3o-Mexico High at Mexico.
June 3-Readfield High at Readfield.
June 6-Monmouth Academy at Mon
mouth.
June 10-Readfield at Livermore
Falls.
June 1S-Rumford High at Livermore
Falls.
The games at Livermore Falls will
be played at l. p. Company Park,
where Livermore Falls has won the
State championship for the last two
wears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
Short Stops Scarce=--
Six Big Leaguers Shy

This is a tough year for shortstops In
the big leagues. Six teams will be mi
nus stars when the season opens, If
things fall out as at present seems GER
tain. Four National league clubs. Brook
Ign, st. Louis, Philadelphia and Chicago
are without their shorttielders, while
Cleveland and Boston will have new men
in harness.
Brooklyn, in a way, is the highest hit.
Though Tinker will not be in uniform,
at least, he never was one of the SUI
perbas, and so Brooklyn will be no worse
off than last year. But half the hopes
for the club were built on the belief that
Tinker would be on short.
The Cardinals will be hard hit by the
collapse of Arnold Hauser. With few
really high grade men, the absence or
one will be severely felt, especially in
such a ticklish position. Losing Bridwell,
the Cubs have both short and second to
fill. and to date are making no great sue
cess in stopping the gap left by the vet
erau.
Dooin's Philadelphia team is so badly
wrecked that the loss of Doolan merely
adds one chapter of woe. Still Doom il
fairly cheerful and expects to shove in
recruit to take his place. His pitching
troubles so far outshadow his smashed
infield that he is not wasting worry.
The American league is far less hit
than the National. In fact, only the loss
of Chapman. whose broken leg wrecks
the Maps pennant hopes, will be severe
ly felt. In Olson. however, Cleveland
has a capable man, who has and can sub
sttute anywhere in the infield, and sew
eral rockies are making a strong bid.
wagner's going has been foreseen by
Boston for some time Wise old player.
he has made his head work for his arm
and legs for couple of years. but this
year is reported to be in bad shape, rheu-
matsm having gotten the upper hand.
Stahl foresaw Wagners going, and
Harold Janvrin has been training for the
job. Still, Wagner's absence is going to
be felt.
He was, with the exception of Doolan,
the weakest hitter of the departing short
stops, who all made good records last
year. t~t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
SPORTING NOTES.

Naval Academy representatives re-
turned Wednesday to Annapolis, Nd.
after conference on football yesterday
in New York with the delegates from the
Army athletic council, stating that no
agreement was reached and that the
question would go before secretaries of
war and the navy. The offer of Shibe
Park. Philadelphia, for the game. the
grounds being, put at the absolute dis
posal of the two services, is regarded
here as worthy of much consideration.
The Hydro-Bullet. owned by Earl II.
Deakin of Chicago. Wednesday at st.
Augustine, Fla, won the single event in
the Southern speedboat races, a handi-
cap-race over a 15-knot course. Jane s.
owned by J. Dunbar Wright of New
York. was second.
An interesting straw that shows how
the wind blows in international yacht
ing is the fact that many of the finest
spars for English racing yachts come
from East Boston. Designer Nicholson
of the Shamrock " is a regular buyer
of these American spars for rating boats
of his design. There is not much ques-
ton that if the rules for the America
Cup match did not require that a COM
peting yacht be built in the country
from which she challenges, a preference
would be given to American spars for the
challenger
A new type of aeroplane, consisting of
seven planes arranged in a semi-circle,
was tried Wednesday at Rheims, France,
for the first time and gave good results.
The idea of the arrangement of the
planes is to give complete stability, SO
that the aviator will have to watch only
the steering.
Forty-one pounds of pennies. total
ling 5000. have been donated to the
Amateur Athletic Union by Chicago
children to aid in financing the Ameri-
can Olympic team that will go to Ber-
lin in 1916. The pennies were collect
ed at city Fairgrounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03

One of the most interesting motor
boat races TO be held this season will
be the match between Count Casimir
Mankowski's Ankle Deep and the Peter
Pan vi. owned by James Simpson.
The race is the result of challenge
issued by Count Mankowski to the
effect that he would match his boat
against any so-called "50-mile boat"
in the country. The challenge was ac-
cepted by Mr.. Simpson, owner of the
famous Peter Pans, all of which made
such a remarkable showing last year.
The Peter Pan VI was quietly built
last fall by the Reliance company and
is single step hydroplane, equipped
with a Van Blerck engine. At the
present time it is understood that one
race will be held on the Hudson riv-
er above Ossining and one over the
Huntington course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
ISIS, 900 in Prizes for
| Race to Bermuda

The proposed New York Bermuda
Iaviation race will be held the latter
lpart of June and early in July, and
Twill be International in character, 1t
l was announced Tuesday by the Aero
fClub of America. If a tentative route
fselected Tuesday is followed the await
Tors will start from New York, fly to
bermuda, around the island after
lday's rest. northward to Atlantic City
latter three days rest, and proceed
thence either to Washington or
ICharleston, S. C. Prizes amounting
Ito more than $4,000, possibly twice
THAT amount, are to be offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, April 2.
Quotations on -four, grain, miilteed'
meal, hay and straw are strictly Wnole
quotations represent sales to the re-
tailers) 20.
REEF-Whole cattle LIZ.
BRAN-3025d30 75. 90,
~CHEESE-New York twins 19AG9o'
CORN-No. 3 yellow a. ,.
EGGS-Choice 23@24: western 2on22
EI,OJtR-Mil shipment, spring patents,
HAY-No. grade 21d2i5o.
LAMBS-Spring 13q153
LARD-Pure III.
MIXED FEED-3o50032O0
OATS-No. , clipped white Is.
PORK-Medium backs 200.
TATOES-White l6eIl1o per tWo-ou.
sUGAR-Granulated, 20 Dbl. lots, 4.
VEAI,-Sd15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
100000 FOR STAD-
IUM AT PRINCETON
UNIV. THROUGH GIFT


New York, April 2.--work on the
new Stadium at Princeton University,
made possible through the gift of
100000 by Edgar Palmer of Rye, N.
Y, will begin sometime this month.
George r. Murray, graduate treasurer
of the Princeton Athletic Association,
who made this announcement here
yesterday, said that the work will be
rushed with the end in view of hav-
ing the new field finished in time to
stage some of the big games there
next fall.
Mr.. Murray said that the Stadium
would be built in the form of a letter
"U'' and it would have seating ca
pacity of 1900. If further conditions
warrant an increase in seating capac-
ity, the open end can be built in like
the Stadium at Cambridge and the ca
pacity increase to $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
Worlds Record for
u Calibre Shooting

Placing 80 shots within circle the
\ size of a dime at rs feet, five men of
the Warren, Pa, Rife Team, have set
la new worlds record for 20 calibre
Indoor shooting, scoring 999 out of a
POSSIBLE 1000 points. The mark for
(which they aimed was the former
worlds record, 99S out of possible
1000 made in 1918 by the Park Rifle
! Club of Bridgeport, Conn. This latter
score raised a former record held by
the same club two points.
The Warren teams record was made
4 in an official match in the National
Rifle Associations League. In these
matches. the Warren team, shooting
IRemington- NJ C metallic ammuni-
Il ion, as did the Park Club in making
] its record score, not only won every
lcontest in the series, but captured the
championship of the United States In
this class of shooting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-03
Thirteen Six-FOoters
On Cleveland A. A.

Manager Sheckard, of the
Cleveland twin A troupe, may be
short on appropriate monackers,
but his squad is certainly long
on athletes of the well known
tall and rangy type.
Numbered among the many
candidates are thirteen players
whose frames jut into the ozone
to the extent of six feet or
worse. Eight are pitchers, three
outfielders and two infielders.
The elongated hurlers, togeth-
er with their height, are George,
go; Baskette, 81; Benn, 60:
Dashner, 60; Myers, 6.1; Crum,
81; Swindell, 81, and Lush, 6.1.
The infielders are Stump, 60,
and Bates, 60. The outfielders
are kirke, 81; Hillyard, 60, and
Neale, &C.