davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
AnE SEEzN fGies7-New York Skyline
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of sAt Good Old siwash."

HEN the American tourist has
AA/ finished looking at the Ii
w brary OF deceased nOtables IN
a European cathedral he climbs 465
steps upward through a dusty tunnel
and takes a look at the world from
the top window OF spire, 500 feet
above the ground
This is "a great attraction in Europe
and no cathedral would think Of al
lowing visitors to attain this dizzy
height for less than - cents admis-
sion outside of the Alps and the
EIffel tower the churches have "a mo-
uopOly of height i'm Europe and they
have made big dividends on every
spire constructed.
- However, the American traveller
need not repiuc il he is deprived Of
the chance TO scramble up 100 yards of
precarious stairs and ladders this sum
mer. He cannot see Paris from the
spirc OF NOtre Dame, but he can step
into an elevator in any one of two
dozen New York buildings and go
twice as hiEh Tor nothing.
New York city has a dozen build
iHEs which are higher than the Col
osue spires which puncture the zenith
more deeply than an-thing in Europe
except the Eiffel tower. 1t has build
iugs 500 TO soc feet high, fitted up
WITH all the comforts of home, in
c!udins large easy chairs on the SD
story and express elevators which
make the entire trip IN one minute
without stopping even TO whistle for
signals. There are many remai able
views produced by man in various
parts Of the earth, the cost Of reaching
which varies from $500 TO $4,000 for an
American But the most remarkable
man made view ON earth can be OBJ
atlued by cNpending the price Of a
ferry trip from Long Island to Hobo
Ken, up North river On this trip the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10

tourist sees fivc-mile mountain
range built by the steel workers and
bricklayers' unions OF America i'm the
midst of which Singer Peak, -.t-
" oolworth. the Dent du metropolitan
and the Sierra de City Hall loom alOft
in weird and peculiar grandeur.
New NOrk's artificial mountain
peaks are not as beautiful Is Eur0pes
cathedral spires. But the view from
them is Tar more superb No man who
has iourneyed to the 55th story OF a
New York business building and has
hundred countries creeping into port
over the sun-kissed bay can ever be
impressed hencef0rth by sticking his
head out of church spire window and
getting an eyeful OF wind and house
roofs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
The Modem Maid

MET little maid whose vusome, made glad; her lid she
said brought from France her furs from PeTOgraG wilt
Payed her laugh was large and free This marriage bunk the maid replied
gam! The housewife total drudge unpaid and meek but
ad man for dime he Sheds girl becomes also the that
she Oh cheeruuy old world
welded
My To-
the
her would she'll
CCopyrfzbt bv George Adams)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
AVIATOR SMITH TURNS %
SOMERSAULTS IN The AIR

Chicago. III, March 10.-Thirty--t,vo
somersaults in the air were made Tues
day by aviator Arthur smith to con-
vince members Of the American Asso-
citation Of Fairs and Expeditions that
the aeroplaAe is a perfected exhibition
feature and not hazardous TO the spec
tators. With a biplane bedecked with
skyrockets, smith made another as
ceusion Tuesday night ana DID seven
more sOmcrsaulrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
THTRTY-FTFTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION

TE4IRTYFIFTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
srepoIt ocia LdW
CorLOn
D. c.
~
is owned among
A Smith a
Can G. A a 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10

AS fer as regards those concerned
TIERS nothin' into it." said Hon. Ex-
editur Gale Fluhart, in a speech de-
nouncin' tn ship purchase bill, at Melo-
deon hall, last night Why don't some
buddy start eDon't Worry Any
buddy" club?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
II y ears H6O Today

The propositions to open Oregon
street straight through to Juarez and
provide a free bridge across the river
between the two cities, as wei as
putting i'm a street railway on Oregon
street. have caused a decided jump in
property values all along the street
Besides this, il is now reported that
those behind the movement cOutem-
uIate taking over the International
Tfzht and Power c. When seen to-
day by a Herald reporter, John p. Die
Ter said Yes, thOce who are inter
cstcd i'm the Oregon street movement
have asked us to make them propo-
sition."
Mrs. Mary Corbert lie visiting her
sister. 1Irs. Harry Z. Estis-
Judge Waller Burns is visitin- his
brother, judge Uvalde Burns.
r. B. Dockery returned this morning
from a business trip TO waco.
w N. Wambaugh has returno- from
an extended trip through Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10

TT WAS the worst snow that sIEgIo-
by Tummitts had ever sat Z
\ through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10

HEN the American tourist has
AA/ finished looking at the IL
w brary Of deceased nOtables IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

'IMaty mitchell q g slPhis ssd ]
Separated from her husband for some
time her name still appears at social
functions as Mrs Jack SprHckels
Some few weeks ago the social
world was interested in the rainor that
Mrs Spreckeis was Going on the stage
with Nine. Margaret Barry: III fact
| they were rather disappointed when
tsheI announced that she had given up
/ theE idea of stage career. FOR In re-
cent amateur entert ailments she at:
traeted much attention because of her
talent In theatricals.
r. = = =
Los Angeles Visitors Here.
~ Two well known. women of Los An
geles are now visiting in Honolulu,
Mrs. Julia X. Dickey and Mrs NJ p.
Snyder The latter is. the wife of a
former mayor of Los Angeles
| Mrs Diekey travels each winter.
She spent last winter in New York
City and Bermuda She has the unique
Idistinction Of being the first woman
Ito pass through the Panama canal,
making the trip on q barge. which,
Iby the way, carried Hawaiian sugar.
| She was given medal in cemmemo-
ration of the occasion.
Mrs. Dickey and Mrs. Snyder are
delighted with Hawaii and Mrs. Dick.
ley expects to return next winter. In
| Los Angeles she resides at the Audi
torium. They are stopping here at
1.-The Royal Hawaiian.
y -
IAN April Wedding
Members Of the younger set are
much interested In the wedding OF
Miss Ina Ferguson and Mr. Clay Kel-
Hey, which will take place early in
April The definite date has not been
set as yet but the marriage will prob
ably take place on the sixth or sew
tents of that month. It is to be, a
very quiet affair and will be Witnessed
only by the immediate relatives and
Ia few friends of Miss Ferguson and
Mr.. Kelley. Miss Beatrice White is
to be tllesmaid of honor and her broth
Ter, Mr. Clarence White, will be best
man.
After their marriage thesyoung cou-
pie plan an extended trip through the
mainland and. upon their return will
make their home in Honolulu.
-
Miss Sybl Robertson
Luncheon Hostess.
Miss Sybl Robertson was hostess
at an attractive luncheon on Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on Bere.
tania street The affair was very in.
formal and was followed BY a musical,
the hostess delighting her guests
with q number of songs. Miss Robert
sons guests included Miss Ethel Whit.
ing. Mrs. Miller, Miss Ina Ferguson.
Mrs. James Doggherty, Mrs. Robert
McEldowney. s. 3
Dinner at the University Club.
Maj. Arthur S. Conklin was host at
an enjoyable dinner at the University
club on. Saturday evening. prior to the
dance. his guests Including Col and
Mrs. Charles BromR WELL Miss Lila Mo
Donald, Col and Mrs. B. w. Atkinson,
and Lieut. and Mrs. Harold Nichols. 6,
y
Musical Tea.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. j..
Wesley Thompson entertained for
Mrs. Williams. who lis visiting her
daughter, Mrs s. ID. Barnes. There
were about 80 guests present. among
whom were the following: Mrs. wal
ter FTear. d. Barnes, Mrs. vii
iialns, Mrs 3, F. Dillingham;. Mrs. r.
&c. Webster. Yrs. r.. P. Quarles. Mrs.
Levi Rowland, Mrs, ii E. Hendricks.
Mrs. Luther James. Mrs. w c.. Weed.
en-. Mrs Sarah Cousens, Mrs. A. IL
Andrews Mrs. Alexander Mcpherson
Mrs. GoIdacker, Mrs. Aldrich Thomp-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

= TRM0uNTED BY quantities OF ex.
quisite flowcre IN scft pastelle
shades and exquisite naidenhaif
ferns and sn1iiHx; Miss Irrna BaIIen-
tyne, eldest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton @. Balientyne, and Mr.. Cliff
ford White OF Cashmere, WASH were
married at the honts OF the brides pa
rents on Thursday evening. the Right
Rev. Henry Fond Restarick cfficiat-
ing.
Promptly at $50 o'clock as a Ha-
waiian quintet club played the strains
ofsthe LOhengrin wedding march, the
bride entered the room LEANING upol
the arm Of her father. She wore an
exquisite gown OF white eharmeuse
ornamented with handsome rose point
lace and pearl pasmenterie, and car
ried BOUQUET Of sweet peas.
Preceding the bride were her attend.
ants, Miss Marie BaIIentyne, Miss
Maud BaIlentyne and Miss Rhoda Bal
lenfyne. Their costumes were in the
soft pastelle shades and OF exquisite
crepe meteor Miss Marie Ballentyne
as maid Of honor, wore q gown trim
med IN white and gold brocade, and.
carried pink and blue sweet peas, Miss
Maud Bahentyne was in pink and
white and Miss Rhoda BalIentyne wore
blue and white.
Mr.. White was supported by John
H. Conn, who came With him from
S wssn,nE'0n 2 Ds PEST pfP = ne
p.n-s s a. ,,.,a.,. ,,s-.r -, ~
.ss,. $500, ~ = st.-1arS "a. sl - m,
IN ss,a ,.s.,x sr.ensrss ~. s su,,s
$3.50, 1000. s, - - g i, J. 400
Mealns aaln,s' lEo 8, oa,etae enl,aohs
1919. . s.ns,s &c. ca',s NY 1n Na =,
,.s,,<,,, ~, t,,I,s ~ s-,,sisx 1bo vo,,,e
,,. 49, e 49,, s''.. ..;.,. s''
n,ste, $500, 80, -s.a 49,, $500 ,,,s
=, - 80 ~, IN
- - = q e s.. -.
s,'s - :. '1a -. - s's'''u = ny - -
= sspe.
pastelie decorations were carried olt.
Sqentltles 81 e14iielte = ehefs N pinks|
lIue ana iateheet Msreishttanseaf y
the rooms Win ertls.lc1eileel
When efLer the weoqinG MS WHITE
Z WAS caught owner SISTER, MISS ma
re beilenf{ne, and MISS Helen 'spaiq-
ing =
e1staFe balientsne orotner 81
me prlqe ana ner cousin. watson bah
Ienfyne' were 'usners during the even
lne
The wedding Of IIi IS ia ehtyht Ard
Nh. White was oI8 IT. fn6 .af q & ~
fairs Of the seas51 and N14 NItntes.
Cd BY nearly 300 Of Honolhlu's prom
in11[ people The marriage s the
cuIu'11t|cr n q romance begun over
two Yeats 14o. when the bride was in
the North west visiting her sister. Miss
Marie BaIIentyne who was then study
in1 10 become trained nurse.
WI|6|Ii few weeks Mr.. and MS /
White viii leave Honolulu to make
their home IN Cashmere, washington.
where MI. White IS engaged IN bust
ness.
Mrs. White Is 4 graduate Of Puma.
hon Academy and since her eradnas
f|6n. has been farorife III society.
During the weeks preceding her mar
rage she had been the motive tori
among those who entertained for her|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

$500 M, EtJI,,ys,.L ,l,,y,, kF;ss s!I,,ise
NV & X 4; s e ~. s.
=. e ~ 81. s,. .. 80 10
v;s,st 8 !. & iiss Ms,,d Ia-da q
- ',ls ~. s.
= 'S Ssr ~ ~ ~. - 4 I. 49, ~ 80
800; p;s,,... -
e. ~ y, ~ !.
9s g : X - :. 49, y. sf' -
Ter Mr. ano ITS, = hen11eay' DI
sau ~ W.. u NJ. NE ~ s ~
81. s 49, ~ r I. 2, y - z. I. y
az - 3 81 - Sapr 49, -
, lls , IN - 49, =.
- alu =. :. =,
~, ~ 4, on, 90 ~ ~ syl.lD g :
r = o. llu = s.1l,
lso ~, ~ y
~ slnes nlss -. sss .e
~ Till = nj, anu rs.
= MARX, mr. cray 1apTIski, MT. ano
MIS- - felitlanu a ing
MISS Dolly Z Esnnse lss.
Il
Society and Lent.
are still being issued the Iact that the
lemon season mas arrived e 20 make
no oinerence 70 many OF the soclety
sIna,s On, asreas d,,r;,,a Az
a;., - = et; i,'s s -
IoIthlsAt anu society IL sun gong %
The series of meetings Of the Roller
Skating club are over but Tuesday
night viii still be devoted to skating
by society folk and will be known as
ssociety hiphts at the rink. The sport
has become SO fascinating that eFerys
one is Ioathe to give 1T an. andsas each
week passes the skaters become more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

@ -
son Mrs Floyd Enmans, Mrs. JefI
AicCarn. Mrs. Il. o. Afathesons Mrs.
|lHoodford Miss Catherine Woodford,
Mrs VIM Fry. Mrs. e. r. Brace, Mrs.
5G F. SchmutzIer, Mrs. Carl Andrews,
Mrs r. G.. Moore, Mrs. w. j. Forbes,
Mrs. j d. Marques, Mrs. Alexander
Horn, Mrs. Harry Proctor Of San Fran
cisco Miss Shager OF Tacoma Wash:
Mrs. Baty, Miss Brothanl Hiss
breckenridge, Miss Lawrence, MIS- Nv.
B. Thomas and Mrs. Gaynor.
Those taking part IN the musical
program were Mrs. William Fry. Mrs.
Alexander Mcpherson and Mrs J..
wesley Thompson.
At the end Of the delightful musical
dainty refreshments especially design
ed in hearts for outline and pink for
color were served by. Miss CornefIle
McCarh and Miss Dorothy Quarles.
The reception rooms were elabor4
ateiy decorated in American Beauty
roses and valentines.
Mrs. Thompson is charming host.
ess. She always takes particular care
to have her guests acquainted and
happy.
The musical Is the first OF series
Of entertainments planned by Mrs.
Thompson.
y y =
The Carnival Queens.
The announcement that two queens
viii reign at the AID Club celebration
during Carnival week has attracted
no little attention There is decided
contrast between the queens chosen
to reign over the affairs Her Majesty
of the Occident Miss Ruth McChes-
neys enc of the fayorites OF the young
er set, is of a decided blonde type,
with blue eyes and quantities of gold
en- hair, while Sonora Vicenta Cornell,
of the Orient. is a delightful little I'LL
pin0 woman with dark skin, brown
eyes and black hair
q Gorgeous costumes have been pre-
pared for these two queens of exqui-
site cloth and brilliant colors, and are
distinctly characteristic of the East
and the West.
With the queens there will be attend
ants and q court jester. Sonora Cor
mel has chosen Sonora Antonio Peres
and Sonora Rosa Lionson for her at
pendants, while Messrs. John O'Dow-
da ana John Clifford will attend Miss
McEhesney
Ezra Crane has been chosen as the
court jester and everyone who knows
Ezra knows that he will play his part
we'll.
I y = q
Mrs. DekuH's Bridge.
One OF the most enjoyable affairs of
the week was the bridge party at.
which Mrs. Edward Dekum. entertain
ed some of her friends on Tuesday
afternoon.
The pretty Deknm bungalow in
NuuanIi was q bower of ferns and
flowers, and the prizes, silver deposit
vases, we're beautifully unique They.
were carried away BY Mrs. Sarah
Newcomb, Mrs. Williamson. Mrs. viii.
liam Winter, Miss Barrie Gamble and.
Mrs j D. Reardan The invited guests
were Mrs. v r. Carter, Mrs E.. III.
Watson, Mrs a. d Reardan. Mrs. C.
al Brown, Mrs. William Williamson.
Mrs. A. Hooking, Mrs r. LANCE, Mrs
James Dougherty, Miss Barrie Cam
Bile, Miss Hewlings, Mrs. Sarah New
comb. Mrs. s.. b. Barnes, Mrs. William
Munter, Miss Gait. Mrs. Al. g. Hodg- :.
ms. Mrs. Brown, Miss Louise Lucas.
Mrs. H. B. Restarick, Mrs. A. E. MUIR
ply. Mrs. Walter Coombs, Mrs Al. j.
Gignoux and Mrs. G3ugran.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs II "A CrpSaov 0f Mo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
- - -

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cressey of Mo
desto. California. arrived in the VII
helmina this week and will remain in
Honolulu until after the Mfd-Pacftic.
Carnival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
An Interesting Enforcement.

An tutefesun9 En9a0ement.
Honolulu society folk viii no doubt
be interested in the announcement of
the engagement Of Mrs. Edith Hunt
ington Spreckels and Mr. Frank Wake
field OF San Francisco. Mrs. Spreck-
els is better known as Mrs Jack
spreckels, Tor, though she has been
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22
Fate Figures in Next
Games of City League

BY queer twist Of fate, the next
two games in the City League will
present great deal more interss.
than naturally attends two mere
games. for It so happens that the pres
ent leaders Of the league are pitted
against each other with the tailendels
coming on In the game following.
With every team in the league hay
ing played one game, the Typos and
Oilers having been returned the win
ners over the Rock Island and Bar
bers 1t Is possible for one Of the lead
ers to take decided tumble within
the next two games and the traIlers
become leaders equally as soon.
Next Wednesday the Typos and Oil
ers. each with 1000 per cent, will tan
gle up. One OF the two teams win
therefore be nosed out Of first honors
and will drop to a per cent Of 800.
On the following Sunday. the Rock
Island and BARRIERS will fight it out to
see which Is the cellar champs. tenn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22

porarily. The winner Of that struggle
will jump to a percentage OF 500 and
viii be tied with one Of the teams that
now holds 1000 per cent, the loser of
the Typo-Oilers game Wednesday.
The most ardent supporter OF the
league could not ask for better situa.
tions than win come up within the
next few games nor for better support
or interest displayed by the fans. AL.
ready many are making plans to com
plete their work early on tomorrow
that they may be able to be on hand
when the bell taps at University park
tomorrow evening, which will be at )
O'Clock.
The Oilers are placing their faith in
Seaton, their mound artist, who re-
fuses to pitch Sunday ball but who is
touted as a whirlwind when he does
start He will be worked regularly by
the Oilers in week day games. True,
the, Washita Tigers took his measure
for goodIy number of bingles and
runs but it was his first start Of the
season and he had not worked his arm
sufficiently News from the OHer
camp is that the big twirler is now ia
condition and prepared to pitch jam
up ball
There will probably be slight
change in the TypoInelup- mot that
Skipper DeKinder is dissatisfied with
the work of any individual, but there
are members Of the club other than
those who performed Sunday who will
be given chance It is probable that
Lindsay viii again do the work on
The firing line, as the next game of the
Typos is a week following their clash
with the Oilers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22

has hit -476 average 80 far, while
Hal Chase OF the Buffalo Feds has
hit for only .25S average. Brooklyn
has another hard hitter in Cooper,
who, in fifteen games, has clouted at
rate Of $40.
Fielder Jones. one OF the wizards OF
the national pastime. has developed a
powerful batter in young Tobin. whose
extra-base hits make him a terror to
pitchers. His batting percentage SO
far this year is .28s, while Rebel Oakes,
star batter in the National league,
is credited with .255 against Federal
league pitching this season.
Hanford and Flack OF Chicago, lit
tie heard OF before. joining the new
circuit, have earned as much praise
for their fielding as for their hitting.
Charles Deal and Leslie Mann, who
left the world champion" Braves for
st. Louis and Chicago teams of the
Federal league respectively, startle
fans with the fanciest sort of fielding,
and In Kenworthy. Rawlings and Chad
bourne. practically newcomers In big
league baseball, Kansas City has found
three exceptionally clever defensive
players. In his first fifty-six chances,
Rawlings, holding down the dificult
position Of shortstop, made but one
error, while Chadbourne takes care OF
acres of territory in center field.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22
DIAMOND
NOTES

Jack Fournier is making good as
pinch hitter.
| Ban Johnson has pledged the Ameri
can league clubs to play faster base.
ball.
Ed Walsh, the Big Moose. is com
ing back" according to information
from the Pacific coast.
Grover Alexander, like bis great.
great-grandpaw. seems to long for
more worlds to conquer.
Lefty Leifield, formerly Cub pitch
er, has Joined the St Paul team OF
the American association.
When one victory is hailed as a
winning streak" one gets a fair
idea of the fans estimate of the club.
Ty Cobb favors woman's suffrage.
It's now up to Mrs. Pankhurst to OBJ
serve that baseball is glorifled round
ers.
Joe Jackson has been starring all
winter with Joe Jackson's Winning
Girls" This summer he may star
with the Losing Boys.
Goro Mikanie, the Jap, who was re-.
Gently elected captain of the baseball
nine at Knox college, is one Of the
most popular men in the school.
Jawn McGraw evidently realizes at
last that while three hunks of Rogue
fort may beat a brick of Camem-
bert, 1t takes porterhouse steak to
win.
Marty Kavanagh. who is playing
first base for Detroit. holds the cham
pionship Of the American league for
being the homeliest man in the cir
cult.
Pitcher Mcconnell. now with the
Cnlcago Feds, learned the art OF poker
while with the Cubs on the spring
training trip, and is a regular at the
evening sessions.
Eddie Collins is growing In favor
with the fans every day. He pulls
wonderful stunt every afternoon and
ofentimes his clever work turns the
tide in the right way.
The Brooklyns are slow on the
bases. II manager Wilbert-Robinson
wants his team to occupy a respect
able position in the pennant race he
will have to develop more speed In
his men while on the paths
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22
BEHEARING
in TAX CASE
IS SOUGHT

Oklahoma City. June 22.--Applica-
tion for re-hearing in the case Of e.
p. Johnson, Grady count, against the
state and county. asking for a refund
OF taxes on Indian land afterwards
held not to be subject to taxation ana
in which hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars are involved. has developed the
fact that the original copy of Law
passed by the territorial legislature in
1903 is missing. II is the understand
ing that the original copies OF all bills
passed by the legislature. signed ana
approved by the governor. and whicn
actually become the laws of the state.
must be deposited with the secretary
OF state This is done so that in event
any question arises at any time in tue
future, the original copF of the bill
may be produced and used n evidence
by the court.
The whole matter goes back to the
time when taxes were listed by the
county assessor, under which system
the territory proceeded by a law pass
ed in 1897 Under the same law prL.
vision was made whereby county com.
missioners were authorized TO refund
any taxes paid on land found not tax
able
The legislature again in 1908 acted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-22

CBy IRWIN ~ HOWE. Gtatistician for
the Federal League.)
Figures show that the Federal
league is developing a set Of youth.
full stars who bid fair to rival in
prowess. the most famous OF its best.
known veterans and who already are
the equals Of youths their own age in
the two older major leagues. Around
a nucleus OF experienced ball players,
there has been formed corps of bril-
liant youngsters. their talent trained
to degree approaching perfection,
whom the scouts Of the new league
have drawn from minor leagues and
colleges in numbers easily equaling
that drafted by the National and
American.
Ed Zwilling OF the Chicago Whales,
has developed wonderfully as an out
fielder. He covers an immense amount
or ground and gathers in seemingly
impossible drives. Recent figures show
Zwilling's batting at a 1925 clip. For
comparison. as indicating that his
work with the stick is not due to poor
pitching, the average of Konetchy. one
Of the best batters who ever swung
a club in the National league, may be
noted $50 for the season.
The batting OF Westerzill, third
baseman for the Brooklyn Federals,
has been OF sensational nature. He