davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
((||
PROHIBITION.
|ladr0n After ex-SeCre-
paign in New England

~
June 30.It has been
AL Ex-Secretary of State
been solicited to stump fol
"a on q sixty days campaign
New England and the pos
# his doing so has been at
as the cause Cor the cancer
some OF llis speaking dates
ection. It is we'll known That
kan Is strongly in favor OF
ION. and as Massachusetts, If
& state having an important
sn this fail, he will naturally
led here, as he takes the stump
s issle irrespective of party
Eslying Squadron 81. New Eng
Itch is endeavoring to sign up
an has just COMPLETED its or
on with general head quarters
TT nont street. The plan OF
laq on is to take d canvass OF
~ in New England for the
securing an accurate tabu-
federation OF the public
prohibitions 1t is the con-
the Squadron leaders that
ty of the voters Of all par
wv in favor or prohi bition
Ehen this constituency sup
such candidates and par.
eclare for prohibition then
and candidates will come
issue.
Public Meetings.
nal work of the local
working under the direc-
Flying Squadron of New
i'll be supplemented by
six hundred public meet
will be conducted by
ID organizers of national
The public meetings will
direction Of two groups
speakers ohtainable. Ex-
e economic, political and
IS Of the question will be
fAe~y will reach each place
ccessive days. Local, per-
Rprk, which is reported to be
~ already however forms
6 part OF the Squadron's
5rganizing for d fight against
k1eycorn.
pvement is being supported
manufacturers throughout
54gland who favor prohibition
lection against accidents to-
for which the recent
ems compensation act IN Mas
etts holds the employer re-
lie. It is claimed by some man
rers that more than seventy
mt Of accidents in their shops
fect1y traceable to the use of
les, and this the case, 1T is re- ].
as good business policy to
money toward the prohibition
( of the manufacture and use
To.sG ensftacr Economic -
erschner the secretary Of the
-dh states that the economic
e oEhe question viii hold equal
: VII the political and social
ofhe discussions in the public
ingIand that so-called religious
mol issues will be ignored en-
b the Squadron as 'prohibi-
issue affecting food. cloth I
slfer and the other common
and luxuries of all alike re-
S Of creed
d asked just why this move
s needed. Secretary Kershner
There is no other organization
i unite all classes of prohibit
j into a vital political move
We must 60 into politics be-
his is. a democracy, but on the
1and we must shake off the
IS of Conventions which are
led not by the voting constit-
but by the rings and friends
ring. We are forced by cir
noes to go direct to the people.
must be- g new alignment and
In be had only by breaking
b the barriers of party predju-
3th a concerted expression of
bnands upon those who want
kes.' II
officers Of the Flying Squadron
es. Hon John B. Lewis, or
J Vice Pres. James Fl. Woett-
/ of Los Angeles, Secretary
ter, Howard Q. Kershner OF
BER OF COMMERCE. NEWS.
q 4Jiforu1affo1l Rpfnr Racnived
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
SPECIALS.

One lot of
Mems suits at
Soc. ..-..
One lot of Mems
separate trunks
at 35c.
One lot of Boys
suits regular Doc
and .75c values
at Csc.
One lot of Boys
separate trunks
19c. TN
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
The hartford & New York

The Hartford G. New York n
portation company was. before id
sorption by the New England \
cation company. largely Han
concern. r. s. Goodrich VAS
president for years and G. G. n
rich general manager. The
remains as vice-president and "a
al manager.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

New York June 30.--The n
Nieuw Amsterdam sailed from !
York June is with approxima
1900 passengers and general 81
for Rotterdam. She should
reached Rotterdam, IL not detail
enroute. on June 26.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
HOLLAND AMERICAN
LINER RUN DOW
Unknown steamer Rams Vessel
Deal, England, During Foz--f "a
Passengers Aboard Inflated shir

Deal, Eng. June 80, 1910 D. nd
The Holland American line staamA
Nieuw Amsterdam, having i'll
number of passengers on board. bod
from New York for Rotterdam.
run down in a fog by an unkn1
steamer while anchored in the DoH
today.
The port quarter OF the transatl|
tic liner was damaged but the Vc>
still is riding safely at anchor
This makes the eighth collisiou|
the Downs within the past three "a
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
THREE PER CENT DIVIDE
Declared on Hartford and New
Transportation Company

New York, June S0.-Dirce<1
the Hartford e. New YORK 7'f41
tation company, at meeting.
yesterday declared a 3 per rsAf*
dend on s2.5OO.O00 Of outS<1|
capital stock. All Of THIS f1S
owned BY fhe New England IN
ton company Itywas said That
ings will slightly exceed ned
this year. This is approximatc<
same as that or last year, when
vident of Ia per cent. was deed
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30
9 &c,

Suits in plain
Blue, Black, or
Gray and others
with trimming g.
Sizes "a to, SO.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-30

Maroon Body
Trimmed with
Gray and white.
Gray body
trimmed with
white or navy.
Blue Body trim.
med with Red
or maroon.
Quarter sleeve
or sleeveless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
hRksS AlDA1fL5fWhfRE

line motors come under state navi
CATION Law. says assistant attorney
general.
Seattle ard Beiitneharn lose fight
In supreme court against state
superintendent OF schools. They
claimed credit for attendance dur.
Ing portion OF vacation period.
which would give Seattle about
$1,000 and Bellingham 5000.
Or. pernburp. kalser's mouth
piece. engages passage on steam
ship nergensfjord Of Norwegian
American line. sailing Saturday for
Norway.
Everett selected - next meeting
place Of state I. O. o. r. now in
session at Tacoma. O. d. Wilson
OF Everett was elected grand mas
ter. and =. W Bier OF Vancouver
reelected secretary by close vote.
William Samuel PARROT. Golden
dale. famous artist. died Tuesday.
age II. Has sister and brothers in
Seattle
In the excitement OF moving to
Seattle. A. w. Martin and wife,
Cen'ralia. forgot to take their I.
year-old son Elmer.
shrIners will hold business meet.
Ing In Scottish Rite temple Wed.
nesday night to discuss plans for
Shriners' convention next month
Mlss Georgia Wakefield and
Jaegar Waldemar. university stu
dents who were married secretly
January is, remarked mt home OF
brides mother Tuesday night.
Annual sesIth Of Broadway high
ready for distribution at close OF
school Wednesday.
Forty.fovr Boy Scouts TO relay
message from Mayor GU 10 Mayor
Clay OF Everett on annual Field
day. next Monday.
J. Leroy Owens and Miss
Pauline Drake, well-known Wash.
ington couple. married in Spokane
Tuesday.
Pacific Northwest Rose society
to hold It's second show In Com.
mercial Clubs rooms June IS.
semLsnnuai election OF Plaster
ers' local union. No. n, held Mon
day night at Labor Temple. Otto
Dimes chosen president.
Steamer Spokane OF Pacific
Coast Steamship Co. with 100 East
ern tourists and 80 other psssen.
gers. sailed Tuesday night for
Southeastern Alaska ports.
Publicity bureau Of Chamber Of
Commerce has arranged to show
movies of Seattle In all Pantages
theatres.
Frederick Crosse, university
sophomore, died Monday night at
Providence hospital from acute
diabetes.
George e. Ryan, former secre-
tary OF King county democratic
central committee. III at his hotel.
tainted on street Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
FILE PETITIONS
At STATEn0USE

Referendum petitions. with more
than enough signatures 10 insure
the placing on the ballot OF the
seven bills affected at tho next
election. we're flied with the sec.
Rotary OF state. Wednesday.
After complete check OF the
signatures at the city registration
office. Tuesday night. checkers
announced the names were found
10 be 50 per cent correct
Each of the seven petitions con.
tain approximately 1900 sigma.
lures
Councilman Erickson. president
of the Washington State Refer.
endum league. said he expected a,
least two.thirds as many more
names az we're obtained In Seattle
from outside cities and villages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
Pilots Will Take
Curves Wide Open

How 10 the speed flends take
the turns on a halfmile track?'
was asked Of Manager Robert A.
Hitler Of the Northwest Automobile
association Wednesday morning
while discussing the coming auto
races at Madison park next Satur.
day and Sunday
Like ducks TO water" was
Killers reply. Auto racing on Il
half-mile track II the most danger
Gus and sensational Of all this most
fascinating class Of sports. The
first test the Northwest drivers had
Of the half.mile racing was at the
Chehalls-C entralia meet last fall
and since then they have mastered
the art OF going to the turns wide
open"
"parsons IL a wonder on the half
mile tracks. but Rae Lentz. Charter
Latta. Frank Elliott, Jack Haswell
James Crawford. Fred Barsby. Har
ny ID. Stratton and Ray Paulsen
never stop to figure out how they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09

atmospheric condition that exists.
for once you are caught In is grip
you will be carried mIIes from the
mainland over the Pacific.
Not only Ia there a great risk In
flying from San Francisco because
OF the air currents. but because.
also. OF the typographical charac'
ter OF the surrounding country
Two hundred miles inland lie the
Sierra Nevada mountains. They
are a jagged barrier. inaccessible.
and mean almost sure death 10 the
pilot who In forced TO land on their
rugged peaks.
should he top this saw-tooih
range. the barren. desolaie desert
OF Nevada with It's parching thirst
confronts him; or. little farther
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. San
Francisco. Cal. June s.--Tug
ging at their leashes here today
the four huge balloon entries In
the great Western long distance
balloon race are awaiting the crack
Of the gun that viii send them sky.
ward Ia the most daring and spec.
tacular aerial race ever staged
San Francisco 10 summed by
balloon men a. a pessilenee. IL
bears the red eross OF peril on the
chart o. every aeronsvs in the
world. In addition to the uaual
serrors Of the air there are adverse
currents. the most diaboilesi Of
which 10 an air stratum that travels
out 20 ses. This current 10 feared
moro by slrmsn than any other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09

are going to get around. They
think IL over after the race"
Joe Thomas. who will drive
Chauncy Wright's Mercer, arrived
today. and Thomas, TOO, has had
experience on the Madison park
track. Joe was driving Frank Ben
nett's Ford last summer when u
jumped TO the top OF the inner rail,
went 80 feet on two wheels, and
fell into the lnfield. Thomas was
not hurt. but the machine was
wrecked
The thrills caused by high pow
cred racing machines going to q
turn on a halfmile track at specs
rate OF 20 miles an hour IL some
sensational, yet that will be what II
going 10 happen next Saturday and
Sunday. Manager Hitler stated
this morning that the Madison park
track was never prepared for auto
racing before az IL will be for the
racing OF next Saturday. Public
speed trials will be held Friday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
MARKET REPORT

The retail price advanced a cent
Wednesday, marking the first
change In egg quotations when
has occurred In weeks. The price
10 the dealer is now % cents An
advance in the buying price Is ex'
pected before the end OF the week.
Apricots and raspberries were
quoted Wednesday for the first
time this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
ROSE
FESTIVAL OPEN

PORTLAND. June with 1000
school children dressed to repre-
sent gnomes and fairies, flowers
and butterflys, and clad In other
costumes fantastic and beautiful.
marching In a pageant illustrative
OF the horrors OF war and the de-
lights OF peace, Portland entered
into three days OF celebration and
revelry. attendant upon the annual
Rose Festival.
This afternoon Miss Sybil Baker
was crowned queen of the festival
with elaborate ceremonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
CATCH BASS JUNE 10

The season In which bass. perch
bullheads. croppie and sunflsh mas
be taken legally In kiug county will
open on June 10. Lake Washington
and ita various sloughs are said 10
be teeming with bass aud oroppie
this season. and fishermen are
looking forward TO a great time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
IN FINAL WORKOUTS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. June
e--ln preparation for their depart.
ure on June II for the Poughkeep-
sie regatta. final workouts are be-
ing engaged in by the Stanford
crew on the bay near Redwood
City. The men are in splendid
physical trim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
CREW HAS TROUBLE

PoUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. June 8.
--Tlchborn. who rowed No. Z in
the Columbia varsity crew, has
been declared ineligible TO row he
cause OF failure TO pass hts exam
nations. This gave rise IN a
rumor that Coach Rice would re-
sign. but that was Indignantly de-
MED by Rice. Manner rowed In
Tichborns place in Tuesdays prac'
tiee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
HUGE BALLOONS DASH SKYWARD In DEATH RACE
AERONAUTS TO LIFT DANGER -HOODOO OF PACIFIC

south. n sphrseiy populated portion
OF Arizona. equally desolate: TO the
north. should he be carried that
way. In n corner OF Eastern Oregon.
and beyond that wooded, rugged
Idaho.
SO there we have the danger
the terror OF watery grave on one
side and the peril that turks In n
mountainous and thinly populated
country inland The Inducements
to participate In this death-dash In
the air are contained in n $4,000
purse.
or the pilots entered. George II.
Harrison In the most noted. lie
will guide the course OF the largest
OF the bags-the Jewel City"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
\. LEee WINS TITLE

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June e.--Iiar.
~ q. Legg OF Minneapolis won the
medalist title In the tram Missis-
sippi Golf association tournament
here Tuesday. with a score OF i5t
for 3s holes. 10 the qualifying
round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
CHAMP IS BEATEN

PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-In
the opening round 10 the women's
national championship tennis
doubles here Tuesday. Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, the Norwegian cham
pion. and Mrs. y. f. Briggs Of Phil
adelphia were beaten by Mrs. Mar
shall Mclean OF Morristown, y. j..
and Mrs. Barger. Wallach % New
port. In the singles. Mrs Mclean
beat Mrs. Barger Wallach, who
paired with Mrs. Cabot OF Boston
In the doubles. won a three-set
match from Miss Binrstedt and
Mrs. Brlggs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09

John yoaes' grocer has to walt
JONES' says his kids he~n ~.
And all his psy. John Soues yin state.
uss gone for Doc Gse~us bill.
John smiths ba~hesr hiss 10 wait.
smith says HE wife's b~~u ~.
And all his pay John smith viii sssse.
Has gone for Doc Gr~~a's bill.
John Blacks landlord has tn wait.
John hims~ifs bern ~.
And all his pay. John Black will state.
Hss goas fcv Doc .r~-n's bin.
Doc Gr~~n. you'd fhink, would have
. lawn
win dollar bin. all neeked.
You're wrong. Does got his east In pawn
Because he can't COLLECT.
Miss Gertrude e. Andrus, Seattle,
elected president OF children
bureau OF American Library associ.
alton at convention In Berkeley.
Cal. Congratulations.
George L. Baker and c. A. BIoe.
low elected commissioners in Port.
land.
Hark 70 Sam WooIner, IT,. presi.
dent OF inc NettonHt Nhoiesais
Liquor Dealers association, meet.
ing In Cincinnati: Liquor relieves
more misery than II causes, pro.
duces more Joy than sorrow; adds
to efficiency: 10 a tonic to body I;
produces stronger and healthier
minds, etc"
'Rah for grape JuIeel County op.
ton elections In Minnesota force SO
saloons to close up.
Probe now on Of mayoraIty cleo
ton scandal in Kansas City. Kan
Rowboats with detachable gaso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
DRIVERS OUT
FOR new MARKS

GALESBURG. H.. June Some
of the worlds fastest drivers COM
peted today in the l00mile automo-
bile race on at the Galesburg track,
acknowledged the fastest and only
dead level racing course In the
world. With ambitions to break
previous world records, Tom Alley
and Eddie O'Donneli. driving
Dusenberg cars. we're strongly
backed. Ralph De Palma drove his
Mercedes. while John De Palma
drove a De LACE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
BALLOONS AND THEIR
PILOTS

Upper picture shows the bal
loon california" In the air.
This picture was taken at the
time she made her record flight
from Portland, Ore. Pilot un.
ger 10 In the basket. Below
the California" are the four
great sky racers as they appear
Juggling at their moorings on
the Worlds fair grounds. A.
the bottom are the four pilots
who will tempt death In the air
today. From left 20 right they
are: Leon Brooks. George har
rlson. Edward unger and CIar-
enec Drake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
LAND ON LEONARD

SPOKANE. June s.-Spokane
dropped the first game OF the
series with Victoria Tuesday. 8 TO
s. heavy hitting OF the Maple
Leafs in the pinches being re.
sponsihie for their victory. The
Indians landed on Tiny" Leon
ards offerings with ease. and he
was removed from the mound In
the fourth. Hanson. who finished.
held the Indians safe
Victoria ....a 0 0 o 0 o 3 o---s
Spokane 80 ; 20 o o 0 0-5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
IEpERAI. LEAGUE
COAST IEAa,r


NEW YORK. June s.-~ln eight OF
ten rounds OF their bout In Brook
Ign last night. Sam Langford had
the better OF Jim johnson. In
nearly every round after the third
Langford punished Johnson Sc
vereiy. I.angford weighed ise
pounds, Johnson go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
BURNS TO TURN PRO

SPOKANE. June 9.-Daye Burns.
holder of the national amateur p
y. A. and Far Western amateur
wrestling championships At i45
pounds. mas decided to turn pro-
fessional and has issued a chal-
lenge to meet any 145-pounder on
the mat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
TRANSPORT IS SUNK

CONsTANTINoPLE. June -
An allied transport. believed 10 be
British vessel. was sunk by the
Dardanelles forts yesterday and
another forced 10 leave It's anchor.
age, II was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09

The other entries are the Queen
OF the Pacific" with Clarence
Drake. the fs.year-old Spokane
boy pilot. the Venice" Leon
Brack. and the California" piloied
by Edward Unger. who had charge
OF the bag In the Portland race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09

sRoss cut for interference
Score by innings
Seattle .sss....a Q Q : . . 0 "a
Tacoma .A......e ell oet0 zee IA
sseien bases Grover. nsyth. boubls
plays Stekke 90 Butter 80 Stoke; atossr
to stevens 20 Hester. stevens 60 Butler.
Butler 50 dtnver 60 Stoke Two base
htts~etfause. smith kiHitaF Three
base hit Morse, Sacrifice hsrth.
House. stakke struck cut ~ Lots 5.
by House 4 Raises aH halis--uff Lots l.
est House ) Mit ~ pitched bail narth.
rimv~g'gi. Umpire Frart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09

Cesstry Hay and Grain
tWholesaIe Pricee

z. J. koors. chief clerk In Of.
flee OF Alex Tinling. assistant gen.
eral freight and passenger agent
of Northern Pacific railroad for
past year. appointed export and
import agent. with headquarters in
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
TIE FOR HIGH SCORE

PORTLAND. June 9.-Peter H.
O'BrIen OF Portland and Frank "
Troeh OF Vancouver. Wash. tifd
for the first honors In the annaaI
shoot OF the Northwestern Spots
mems association here yesterday.
with a score OF las out of a pos
sible $50 birds. L. III. Reid. Seat
tie professional. scored las.
Government road from Nisquaiiy
glacier to Narada falls opened to
motor traffic Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
Is He With
the Combine?
All Dentists Who Are
Against Is Arc With
the Dental Combine.
by EDWIN J. BROWN
ID. ID. -.

1t is very easy to A->-> ~
read between tho lines
In a Dental advertise
ment written by a
novice and tell whcth-
err he Is I'm sympathy ~
with the Dental Com ~
bine or not. MANY OF YsS0%EI
the Dentists recently SSS2Y
arrested by this Dental
Combine were licensed by our great
est states before this young sauawk-
ing sauib was born, and the inference
that Dentist In this state is IN
ferior and hts guarantee is unreliable
simply because he is not licensed by
the Combine is rotten bunk.
The most inferior Dentists I have
ever known were licensed by the
Combine in this state. and the best I
have ever known We're blacklisted by
them.
This very Dentist who now claims
that all his operators are licensed
has had many unlicensed Dentists in
his offices.
Any Dentist who Is insincere ana
dishonest with his fellow practiticn-
ers and seeks a dishonest advantage.
will be dishonest and insincere with
his patients also. All alleged Dem
lists who are with the Combine will
belittle those who are fighting for
right and liberty, so take your choice
the incompetent Combine, who fear
competition. or the competent Dem
lists, who fight for right.
EDWIN j. BROWN, ID. u. 8.
7I3 First Ave., Union Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09

A sealed envelope. blank except
for portrait on its face OF Hazen
J. Titus, the Great Big Baked Pc.
tato" man, was delivered by the
Seattle postofflce Tuesday 10
Titus office In tho Northern Pa
cific commIssary department. II
had been mailed in New York. the
postmark showed. at Station w. at
7 a. m. on June 2, five days ago.
There was no address except I'll.
tus' picture and the word Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
Giants Near a Win;
Succeed in Losing.

The Seattle Giants successfully
Kept up their losing streak at Ia
coma Tuesday afternoon when
they dropped the second game OF
the series 60 the Tigers. TO :. le
took them IL innings 10 lose the
game. but the Giants can usually
be depended ON to lose. II given
sufficient time. Twice they we're
IN such shape that there was dan.
ger Of their winning. but Joe l.otk
came to the rescue on one oeea-
sion by throwing the bali away
and on the other occasion Little
Napoleon" Raymond executed a
clever strategic move and booted
the pill about the lot. allowing the
Tigers TO tie the score and thus
putting Seattle out OF danger of
winning. II took clever vancouver
ing. but the Giants worked hard
and lost.
Otto Nye's error was responsible
for the first Tacoma run In the
third when Grover singled and
House doubled. Seattle evened
the score In the fourth aud then
Lotx worked thru with his usual
homer and gave the Bengals the
lead again. by tossing the sphere
away trying TO run down Butler
between third and home, In the
sixth. the Giants jumped into the
lead again when they landed ON
House for two hits and put over
two runs. assisted by Tacoma mis-.
plays.
The unusual and dangerous po.
sition OF being In the lead was but
momentary. however. and with
rare display OF genius. Teaiey Ray
mond booted the bail and forced
the Tigers to tie. From that point
on until the 18th. try as they
would. Seattle simply could not
drop the game. but In that frame
Hogan singled and Stoke hunted
him TO second and Stevens htngle
scored Hogan.
AItho Seattle has not had much
OF q first baseman since pugdale
exchanged" Beatty. apparently
getting coin In exchange. the team
Is without first sacker now.
Lodeli. who followed Beatty. seem
ed Co realize before Dug or Ray
mond that he would not do. and
like the Arab. he quietly folded his
tent and skipped by the light OF
the moon. not waiting for release
papers. He jumped to the man
agement OF some bush club in Mon
tana after acquiring considerable
bush club experience with the Sc
attic team.
u ~ss q patehed-up team that
played for Seattle Tuesday. Barth
took Lodells place at first and
Pitchers Bill Rose and Pat Eastley
were called upon To spell each 9th
er in the right garden, again dem
onstrating that Dugdaie's "ex.
change" OF Beatty was certainly
brilliant move and worked won
ders In "bolstering up" the team.