davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-17

We admire . man who always
laughs at our jokes, and never tails
any Of his own.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-17
Natural Noise.

did they raise anything in the vel
low dog fund.-"
Certainly; they raised a howl"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-17

The first movement in Fulton to
ward aiding the starving Belgians
took place when the teachers of VIII.
liam Woods college gave a private en-
t~ertainment, the proceeds of which
will be handed over to the Belgium re.
lief committee. The affair hetteG
about $50.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-17
HAPPENINGS
of f6e sOeek
IN MISSOURI

Mrs. S. ]. Weeks, IS years old. died
at Carthage from injuries sustained
when she fell down stairs last March.
She and her husband, who survives,
celebrated their sixty-eighth wedding
anniversary. She vas born in Illinois,
and was a close friend of Abraham
Lincoln.
The American Association of Fairs
and Expositions has fixed the dates
Of the 1915 Missouri state fair at Sc
dalia September rs to October 2, in
elusive. The Illinois state fair will
be held the preceding week and the
American Royal at Kansas City the
week following the Missouri fair.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-17

The life of Mary Phillips, 15-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Aaron Phillips,
of Warrensburg, was saved by the
mother after the girl had drunk con
centrated I've by mistake. The fam
lily wash was in progress and a solu-
ton of concentrated I've had been pre-
pared and placed on a shelf near
where the drinking water was kept.
The girl drank the poison, thinking
she vas drinking water. The mother
gave her vinegar and she will recover.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-17

German "snipers" have harassed the
forces Of the allies to such an extent
that details of men have been as
signed to the task of locating and
'potting'' the snipers. The photo
graph shows one of these details Of
British fighters searching a beet field
where one of the ~"snipers," dressed
in khaki to make it more difficult to
find him, is known to be hidden. The
men are standing in trenches as a pro-
tectory measure against shots from
the sniper's gun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-17

A Caretaker.
This plant belongs to the begonia
family"
"Ah! And you are taking care of 1t
while they are away."-Boston Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-17

Capt. William Greer, 70 years old,
is dead at his home in Macon. In the
Civil War Captain Greer was a mem
Der of the One Hundredth Pennsyl-
vania regiment. He lost an arm while
the Union army was engaged with
General Longstreet. Shortly after his
recovery from the amputation Captain
Greer attended the Ford Theatre in
Washington and was a witness of the
assassination of President Lincoln.
After the war the captain moved to
Missouri, locating in Ray County,
where he held various offices.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-17

The annual convention of the Mis-
souri, County Clerks Association was
called to order at st. Joseph by
Thomas J. Ashworth of Newton Coun-
ty, president of the association. The
clerks were welcomed by Mayor Mar
shall and an address was delivered by
the Rev. Graham Frank Of Liberty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
u BASKETBALL MEN
OFF FOR COLORADO
Are to Meet University OF
Colorado for Rocky Noun
tain Championship.

Coach Bennion OF the University oil
Utah. OFT Romney and ten speedy basket
ball players left Salt Lake last night
over the Union Pacific for Boulder. Colo.
where they Will play thc University oi
Colorado a series OF three games for the
basketball championship OF the Rocky
mountain conference. Thc men who are
making the trip are Captain Skidmorc
Van Pelt. Udy, Briggs, Beal; PETERSON
MCIntyre Abbott Paul and Rugger-
II was reported yesterday morning mat
the entire town Of Boulder had been
qusra ntined FOR smallpox and lhat lue
basketball games would have TO be can.
celed This rumor came in the form OF
81 wire TO Coach Bennion yesterday morn
ing and caused much gloom among the
varsity athletes.
The report was promptly followed, how
ever. by a telegram from the secretary
OF the board OF health In Boulder TO the
effect that the reports OF the smaIIpoN
epidemic in Boulder were much eNag-
geratcd and that the games could he
played without the slightest inconVen :
the boys once more took on happy
smile.
The team Will stop over this after,
noon in Laramie. Wyo-. and tonight VIII
meet the University OF Wyoming IN "a a
match game The players will arrive in
Boulder tomorrow afternoon about
o clock and at 4 o'clock will open tine
first game OF the series. The second and
third games win be played Friday and
Saturday afternoons, respectively.
While the fellows are resting In the
forenoons the coach Will scout around
among Colorado athletes in an effort TO
get some line or the strength OF the Colo
rado track teams. lie VIII make final
conference meet which will be held in
Denver, May %,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
READY
FOR THURSDAY BOUT
Both Ritchie and Wolgast
Content Themselves With
Light Work.
By SAM T. HALL.


By lniCTus tpnal News Service.
CHICAGO. March lo.-Wiilie RitchIe
WIS pullug on his faded green gymna-
stun suit at O'Conuels this afternoon
preparatory to his customary exercises
and boxing when. through his dressing
room door, walked a handsome. black
eyed lrlshman and a well-drcssed squatty
German, They were PacRey Mcfarland,
once a stable mate OF WilRe's. and Emil
Thirty. Bitcbios old manager.
'I don't Ike 30 pick winners. because
that's a risky busncsss IN the boxing
game" said Mcfarland. However. I VIII
say that RltChic looks mighty good TO
me and that he ought TO beat Wolgast.
n ho has good luck and fights his real
night The DutChm8u Is a tough Gus
toner but Willie appears TO have IT on
him, Hes a champion and Wolgast an
eN-champion and YOU know that they
don't come back.
Rltchic boxed two rounds with Jimmy
Adams q speedy little hantamweiGht,
and three with Eddie Tancel lie an
nounCeG after his work that he weighed
l35 pounds. the notch he Is TO reach at
o'clock Thursday evening,
Wolgast intended to box ten rounds
today in Milwaukee. but r. Jones sent
him orders by telephone 10 cut out any
further glove play. Wolgast obcYcd or
dcrs, though he did step around for a
minute or so with Freddie Andrews.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
WHITE SOX TOURISTS
GUESTS At BANQUET
Comiskey Chief Figure of
Evening; Callahan Predicts
Winning Campaign.
Rv Interna t;onal Ncws Service.

By InteTna t'onal Ncwa Service
CHICAGO. March IO-Whitc soN fans
to tho number Of 700 attended the ban
que, given tho returning world tourists
tonight at the sold room OF the Congress
hotel.
Although not ln tho best of health,
Charles \. Comiskey was present as the
chies guest Of tho evening, while nearly
all the city officials. many prominent
business men and other baseball mag
mates OF both the American and National
leagues were among the audience.
The proSra mInc was an extensive one
The festivities started NJ ESQ with Judge
Adelor Petit giving the opening address,
Governor Tener OF the National league
had the second place on the lonE hst Oh
speakers.
When these men ended their iaudatory
addresses President Comiskey was called
jlpon The Old Roman responded DN re-
latlng a few OF the interesting incidents
nc encountered on the journey. lie aIso
announced that he would save rat
Ter" for Excelsior Springs 10 spend a
few weeks In recuperaung. He wants
10 be In the best OF shape FOR the long
summer campaign which the SoN VIII
start IN April. =,
Jimmy Callahan also delivered an IN,
ter.stlnE address In which he predlClcu
"A much better year for the SoN. deciaT
ing the team is in a fair way to WIN
pennant this season. .,,,,or
callahan will leave for California cither
will accompany Callahan. Jim scout Is
ON his way west but will stop OF tor
his brothers funeral In wyoming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
ERV JENSEN LIKES
HIS BOISE LINEUP

Ready 20 begin at once getting reauy
for the 1914 season In Boise, VI. Il. evans;
president of the local baseball club, ana
Erv Jensen the Boise manager. arrived
In the city Sunday night. They VIII waste
no time. hut Will plunge Into the "o1k
today. says the Boise Statesman.
Manage Jensen viii be busy looFlns
after equipment for the club and Keeping
IN touch with the players. lie eXpec's 10
have at Ieas, twenty-foUr men ON INC
ground when March 20, reporting day.
rolls around. y number OF the players
will report before that time, and VIII be
put TO work nj once.
From now on Jensen Will be here con-
.inuously until the opening OF the season
Jensen is pleased with the success he
has met with thus far In the signing OF
players. !'Not To be making .prophesles
looks To- me as though we are In shape
to give Boise the best team thus city has
ever had think have in Inc splen-
did bunch OF fellows. II VIII be big
team. Gard will be the smallest man on
il, and most OF them are giants"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
BOXERS To WEIGH
IN THIS AFT TERNOON
Gallant and O'Brien in Prime
Condition for Tonights
Murray Bout.

The formality Of Weighing I'm Is the
only detail of tonights twcnty-round
bout IN Trocadero hall. Murray. between
Gilbert Gallant and Danny o'Bricu get
10 bc looked after The bout will be for
The benefit Of the Murray baseball club.
The men are 10 weigh IN AZ 2 O'Clock
this afternoon at tho office OF the Hea-
srcn Fish and Poultry company. as IL
was found yesterday upon testing the
scales at tho nre department that they
were nearly pound off
Hardy X Downing. who VIII be the
referee oi the bout. VIII be OF hand TO
sec that tho boys make Tho weight ana
viii give them their instructions, so thnt
there viii hn no delay az the ringside.
The fact that The scales at the IRE
sta tion were a biz Of threw n scare into
Alex Mclean. Grllsnts manager. yester-
the scales 10 make Sufe that he was sun
below the weight and found that Gil
tipped. The beam a. iS5 pounds ne was
sent out on the road to take off pound
or 80. and after rub he found that ne
was well under. To make sure tnere
wac no mistake. Mclean took Gallant
down 10 HeaCrens place, weighed him
again and found that he weighed only
Both OF tho boys have had exceptional
ly good luck in their ira ming. Neither
has mot with an injury OF any Kind and
viii step through the ropes In the best
possible condition. and neither can haye
n possible excuse 20 offer after the bout
is over.
Both men declared last night that they
were confident of the outcome and that
while they expected 10 win neither
would venture n prediction as TO how
long the bout would last
\ force Of carpenters was ~ work all
dsy Yesterday putting In the platform
and elevated seats al Trocadero hall and
by noon today every seat In the house
Will lbe In place and ready 10 take care
of the fans.
The management promises that the first
bout viii start promptly $50: that
there viii be no delays between contests.
that special car service VIII be In op.
sration. that there VIII be plenty OF cars
10 accommodate all the people from this
i.lty, and that they will be brought back
Immediately after the show.
The curtain raiser VIII bring out
Young" Maloney Of the Harman club
and Dan Stewart OF the Manhattan club.
In the six round semi -windup another
good pair OF boys viii be seen In action.
Just who will he put on has not been de-
and Mdkin are cl9mortns for return
match at six rounds and an effort VIII
be made 10 get them together for this
card.
The advance sale would Indicate that u
big crowd VIII be on hand and a snug
The roads between here and Murray are
lB excellent shape for automobilinG and
number OF automobile parties have al
ready been made up 90 attend
Gilbert Gailaut's chief adviser for to-
nights battle will. OF course. be his man
agcr. Alex Mclean. while Harry Shaffer
VIII act a. head second. Danny O'BEcn
win have Jack Downoy as CHIEF adviser
and a couple OF the local boxers as sec
ouds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Helena Looking Up.

Manager Jesse Garrett. when he ar
rives--he didn't come yesterday-wlll find
one more player signed mp. sayg the
Helena Independent The new man. who,
By the way. IS the second TO anix his
name 10 n contract. is W. Il, Westley a
siraDpins lefi-han nded finger. who
pitched for the Bozcman Independents
Westley made such a nix with Kirby
l!oon an oldt!mc ball player. who man
aged Bozeman. that he urged him 10 en-
ter professional baseball and put 10 up
10 Jack Flnnnery. The chief took the tin
and sent Wcstlcy a contract and lie re-
turned it ali signed and will be ready 10
start training any time the suggestion is
made.
Wesley Is about 20 years Of are. more
than six feet tall and weighs around $50
10 iSj pounds when iut condition. His
work with BOzemsn was the first nc had
done outside Of pitching town ball but
Hoon believes no sees in the youugstcr a
big Lacquer He iB said TO have curves
and speed. and what is more rare in "a
side de-wheNleT--conirol.
Tho new man came 20 Montana from
oregon u few years ago and he and Man
agcr Garrett. who g. also an Ofegouiar,
ought 10 get along first rate
Aside from Catcher Dick Crittendan
the other reserve members OF tho cIub
are doing a line OF "watcErul waiting T"
hoping 70 get more money than they n.
ce!ved last year TWO or three Of iha
boys arc demanding class \ sslarioF
fep-yOu have ~ rlgnt-WiHam Mepces
Is ono of EN-. Billy believes in casiInr
IN his popularity and hc thinks about s50
or SO more n month Is tho light figure
70 observe the salary limit. And there
a re Others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Boise'S Roster.

The roster now is about as follows
Catchers-Buck Weaver. Toots Gard.
Cantwcll The latter IS a young fellow
now on the police force at Los Angeles.
who Is said TO be a splendid prospect
Naturally he will be dubbed Cop Can't
well Jensen is enthusiastic about him.
Pltchers-Red Toner, Joe Woods. Steve
Melter. Jensen, Coleman. Mauck and
Lewis. The two boys last named are
youngsters Buck Weaver grabbed in Den
yer. Lewis led the Colorado State league
last year. Jensen also has an Ogden re
cruit he thinks viii he good
First base-Fred Clark Slater. The
latter is a youngster from Seattle. and
Jensen says he expects 10 send him up
this year.
Second base-Artie Schimpff Beverley.
Everybody knows Schimpff. Not only Is
he good second baseman, but he is one
OF the best utility men In the minor
leagues Also he can hit around .2I6.
Third base-Roy Blausser Is expected TO
DC on the fob again. though his contract
has not yet been received, Ie and Jen-
sen are negotiating and expect 10 come
TO terms. Greenstein. one OF the Den
yer boys that Weaver picked. up, will try
for the position.
Observation-Disclosures. Bostwick, Hol-
strum. The two last named are young
fellows who have shown we'll Fitzpatrick
Is regarded as almost a certainty. Jen-
sen knows his work. and says he is n
whizz Aftermath will not be in the
fold,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
JORDAN ON CRUTCHES;
VICTIM OF TOE HOLD
Special 10 The Tribune.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo March lo-Chris Jor-
dan. who for littlc while last summer held the
nldd!ewoght wrestling championship OF the world.
and who has been training here for two weeks
Is walking about crutches the result OF an
injury hc received when Frank DuCray admins
tcrod the toe hold TO him In match between
the two here recently
Jordan had tho better or the match until he
fell Victim to puCray's toe hold. Jordan got
the first fall In fifty-eight minutes with body
SCISSORS and bar lock For tho second fall the
Crock was kept tho defensive for foFty-tlgc
minutes when DuCray clamped regulation
Gotch pedal grip. ending the show.
Jordan Will leave here shortly for Lewiston
Mont: where he Is scheduled 10 George
ster Ho also has match In view with Har-
bcrtson OF Ogden, which will probably talo place
following tho match with Suef. He II also schcd-
ulod to meet WIlfrcd Barrctto u Detroit March
81 Jordan announced today that he would train
In Grand junction until tho summer months COM
ing back for his workouts after his scheduled
matches. He iS doing come exhibition work nj
tho reclamation camps and tho coal mines. lie
insists that hc will Miko Yokcl again 10
ondcHyor 70 win back tho lnurels hs from
Mko last year and which Mike later from
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
End Is Peaceful.

This morning his wlle did n
him astir and felt that he was q
a long and rcstful sleep. Fills sou.
Naughton. Jr. who was home h*
newspaper work. arose about mo-
listening at his fathers door, tha|
heard him breathe, So nc ed
made 10 disturb him until about q
ter OF one, when his wife and g
tiously opened his door. He lay i1|
his head pillowed on one hand, y
trace OF pain on his kindly faca 4
dead.
Mrs. NauGhton tainted and hfI|
been Drostrated. Doctors were So
Immediately, but thoy said del1
come at least six hours before ~
rival.
And so passed one OF the ablsH.
est, trucst men who have made
recent life OF California. Ners
death soon spread and the tlap q
mast on the Press club and otbc|
ings drew attention 10 o belov0
death There was O general ei
that his taking of was a public y
many men, all up and down l1'
will feel sense OF personal eerta'
because great hearted "unf
Naughton Is no more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Ed Sweeney a Yankee.

cateh.r I'd sVocucy who has been ncEn,iAtI,nS W.,
with inc FcdegaIs here. signed new contract WIN
tho Now York American l"agoe 'ehn w'a, ,,o,
Was announced at the Office o; bha Joh'''ou' ~
ldcnt OF the league. - a., ,-,
The Federal league has already begun " cau AN
nnir, 90 gct pIayors now under contract WIN .ho
American and National leagues, according 20 70 70
day's special dispatches from southcrn uH'nank .,
r.mp. Manager George Stoyall OF the Kansas clts
E.Ss-als vnr reported AZ Tampa and 81 fetets-
burg the uelghborus Florida camps o, 'ne IA IA
esro Nationals aud 81 LOUIS NIao'le~H' ~"
nni,tsd ira, nc was after plsyers -,
From tho Chicago FederaA' training Efo"nIS ~
Shreveport came word that four monDe's e % s"
uo.,o, kuefirans-twu pitchers, third pNsgulau
ana a thortsiou-haa cent Telegram 10 f't7 @
Gilmore asking for terms. Another stoTy Ion on
s,rcysuort said that Grover hic1audsr pltener tor
INC PhiIsdolphla Nationals had applied Tor place
La. llD IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
BASEBALL VANGUARD
To LEAVE MONDAY
Grand junction VIII Soon
See First Of Salt Lakes
1914 Team.

Manager Herb Hester OF the salt Lake
ball team Yesterday decided definitely on
next Monday as tho time for the hrsl
movement on Grand Junction. Monday
morning viii see Hester. pitcher WINS
Morgan and Catcher Fred Strip ON tho'r
way. Tho Ls Court hotel at Grand
Junction VIII be baseball hcadGua'terS.
Hcstcr's young pitchers VIII report as
soon as the camp" Is in running order
and the fielders viii report March so or
few days previously.
The matter OF arranging the season
schedule VIII b. taken up al a Nectlne
OF the league directors nj ogden Sat
urday night This important proDlelp
VIII therefore be definitely decided pc
fore Hester leaves. and lIe VIII ku0"
precisely what his team Is TO draw In the
way OF dates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
BASEBALL AND TRACK
TRAINING AT GRANITE

Ire Official csli for Baseball. track ard soccer
ras ltgcs by coach willard Arsto1 OF Granite
cstr-day afternoon. kb0rt thirty candidates re-
ported Thc efseutials of weigh; throwing we're
iiiusiraisd sni several noE mcn we're IN ou this
li1e oi arori.
he hafsesl, mcu vcre numerour. and from
escrs iatl.aii0uE the FAfulsn rill have a strong
t-au. although a. he present tlmc they do not
'1uflpsts enterins ths state championship this
-esr
IcvaFi Mcdonald wsF among the chnfidatcs uho
vii represent thc H-huoi fhs vcIghts Ne
nouala caruo close second 10 hriis Eydsich OF
no aaf tshr hirH school ilat 'csr - the xtAt.
meet E-d Aiands shoe c' siuuiuE she champion %
rhp pt RstBiri hsa l"ft school.
Whrthr. 90 rot Grauitr cUfcf1 tnc state cham
rirrffir 80 uiii feprad entirely uro1 she show
ipT u1l- b. thr to5s iu thT usat tgo rsssn.
rissa tr.iel ln ba-rhau pil b. played snd
o. - cnurluflen o. fhoss zames sc-isz viii bo
riAf-i sucrr pickri teams o. the Erhoot The
stmc ryHfsm in ik~lr ts ADOPTED In rorccr. 4
tcri-a oi tte lnzish uaiiolsl gsmr rui bc p,,y~i
sm1rz rift%3 tclrr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Hope of Recovery.

Or. T'rates found his condition /.
Gus that hypodermlc stimulants Nh
esSary and hurry call was senf
McGcttlgan, who had the patient n
10 ST. Mary's hospital. There hs
spendidiy and was able 10 20 M
the following Wednesday.
lie seemed TO improve with "a
and frettod because the doctor so|
let him so out for exercise aud :.
to work. Monday evening he did.
his son several letters TO friends ID
tralia. telling that he lad sufferut
we're attack, bot was well on the 1
recovery and looked forward 10 ,.
work and happiness.
Then he took walk In the cod
the evening and retired 10 his Fcc'
fident that lie was rapidly betor'
well as he ever was and filling hs
with joy in the same belief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
EXPRESS
KEENEST REGM
by International New, Service.

ny International News Service.
CHICAGO. March lo-sau Fflafls }
more greatly checked than Tn ,,., 49,
nova o' tho death OF "unels BIZ
came known. ,,o-~~,F1
AZ Nate LcwIGS and Billy &C.
naslum5 tho words cast q PAL Q, ~ 80 -
,I=htcrc aud Their f;ieods- fss -.
a bulletin tolliDg Of tho doath ana AZ y
tributlons 10 scud a floral pifes ~ mws151
lard was one OF the first 10 nkn. -
another floml Offering wst s'ans' -
Corbctt of Tho Lambs caf9 cessn ~
tlon TO represent tho frliors ~ 80 y
Saughton, but who arc getuHe
around 10 Tho training quarter ~ts -
Expressions from sporting me- ~
sro mourning him were humorous q
who expressed tho kccnesf tono" ,-s,s G
Cnmlskcy. opucr OF the chicago - q,
iones. hd Woisacrs manager; yoJlng yl.,,s n
Smith. gportlns editor OF the eelis.ss n
sam P. Hall. sporting editor LIZ, I Ir'r|
Tom Tom,n+ walsh. Harry FORBES. Wiz
Packey Mcfarland EMIL ThirI aha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

has rounded up while gumshoeinE along
tho coast points. He has evidently Sc
lected Provo. Utah, as the training camp
for the Butte squad and says he has ar
ranged six exhibition games there al
ready.
When "Duckey" saws the least nc gen
orally has the most TO say later on. but
anyhow, here's his telegram In full and
all you fans can judge for yourselves:
Los Angeles. March J.
spike Haynes, Sporting Editor. Eutte
Miner
Am having pretty good success. Have
booked six exhibition games at Provo,
Utah. ] think | have "A real ball club
VIII write you from Sdt Lake
So wen wait anxously for this letter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Strong in Outfeld.

Phil Nadcau. Graves. The latter is a big
young giant from Twin Falls. With this
quartette Jensen is we'll satisfied. He
may also shift Fitzpatrick to the outtield
should the necessity arise.
IT'S a likely buDch,' said Jensen. 81
think I have the best OF Boise's team OF
last year, and l know | have some other
fine men. The outfleld will probably be
the fastest and hardest hitting garden in
the league. and I anticipate no difficulty
in building Up an inheld equally as good
from the material on hand. ] know
have good. battery men There. II win
Just be q question Of which ones l want
N -