davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
STOCK COMPANY
TOBUILO BRIDGE
Temporary Agreement Signed Here
Now Up TO Other Towns
and Baker Bros.

MT llu the -luIu. OF q temporary
w agreement ot two O'Clock ~u'u
day Dnr final construction Of thr bridge
O., -pou the Canadian river near \.a
castle hinges ou bot Two thing ,u.
opurom uf rhr bond " ruu bridge
constructors. aud oklahoma CITY -"
un. behind rnr movement uoI u...-
.l- ,uurr yf lnr money necessary
The Oklahoma City Canadian Eu.tr
company l- lo be- Incorporated ,..
S15UUO OHuhumu Cill m.u 0u ~
take $1,000, Newcastle uaI "Mg
the -amr amount and tly Guh~ Bios
Bridge Go the huiuu7.
lnu agreement vu. I.u ay
N,--r- S. h. Brp.h N j lnu-r
and j n Jonu-rou a.. Oklahoma ,Is
Charlie. >mirn und Jomu- Nul, 10
Newcastle and T. j Brown 0l Hl
tlr for The west -Ir of tur river and
"A l. Mitchell. l1r rhr nuN-. nu.Irr
THE bond To- he furnished D.. rnr .a
| .tuHor- Us fur S35UUuuu um mue
. ilulrly ou lt- approval .r b. m.a
uutrl that the resi- NIU nr u..g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
"RAFFLES" Is SUED
Miss Haine- Allege- NIy,lrrluu, Onr
agreed to PaJ Her nali Proceeds Of
Theatrical Engagement for Help

"RHflr- lhr my .. gentle
man who escape, frm . SORTS Uf
seemingly lmpr-uuH. ... Will
have au opportunity u. nu p-.Up.
from the wrath ~ % WOMAN luI rur
stcruur,. uf court September o.
according to Justice or Oh. run pu
nell.
Saturday morning .u- NumU
by the name ~ .LrYu ln.ur- rru
suit m Justice GIdanr nuri u.hIu.
for SllgjU from RGfr. .r VI Du..
Miss llurur, stated ,m Rlfr- pm
ployrd hrr 10 assist ln boo putin. wu
his urI and that he ugr-d 10 pu, her
hulf OF the proceeds She alleges rmu
after hr Obtained employment at our
of the local theatres ut Sl2j week.
he refused to allow hnr 10 continue
helping him She nl-o .tutp~ that she
advanced him $50 Gr uar own funds
prior 10 that time 10 ply railroad fare
7 and other necessary Expenses u'I ut
which She wants the cpurr tn lrf flr
Lur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
POLICE TAKE UP
FIRST THEORY
Gary Authorities Decide After All
That Preachers Death Was Due
to PrO-German Sympathy

4 AIRY Ind, Aug 2s Joseph ka-
- mer questioned by the police to-
day in their Investigation OF the muu
der ot the Rr, Edmund Kuy,er Grr.
man pastor of rour,tou church. suld
two men. One OF whom looked some.
thing like hul-rr rrvutly approach
ed him with % proposition tu blow mp
the AptuA powder manufacturing
plant where hr is employed
"Ihry questioned me cautiously FOR
% while Kramer Is reporter as telling
the police Finally one " them ask
rd me why I did not do something for
the ruthurand told them was an
American citizen Finally. we reached
a sort NJ agreement whereby was
10 get Sl5oo for destroying the works.
As souu Bs I got by myself again
knew could not do anything Ike
that aud / determined 10 tell the pO-
lice"
The police today gave their prlucl-
/ pal attention tn the theory that the
pastor was murdered as Result uf
| his pro German sympathies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
SHIP LATE IN WEEK
PacknpOwn Brokers Are Trying to
Convince StOckmen Over State that
NeA-snd Prices Are Superior

To encourage the Friday market"
generally slow at all large packing
center. Is plan being evolved los the
StOckyards association at oklahoma
city Notices nrr being prepared for
The shippers which point ont the ad
uutHgr- ~ the week end shipment
Due lu the fact that the larger cen.
ters are able 10 buy heavy enough
during the fore part N the week IN
carry the puckers through. the ten.
dcuuy at the week end Is toward het.
ter prices by systematic pointing
OUT ~ this fact it IL believed. said J.
W S rut,hiugs. vice president " the
association that shippers will be- en-
.couragrd tu boost the local market aud
give n week end distinction. The
packer, are cooperating IN the plan
Receipts saturday were as usual light.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
GERMANY ADDS UP
Finds That Her Entire Revenue On
Normal Basis viii Barely Pay In.
terest On Her Indebtedness Now

AMSTERDAM. yiu London Aug 2S
The Berlin NurVurrts iu discussing
the new German war loan directs at
tentlou to what ls characterized as the
alarming financial situation which
Germany must face at the conclusion
OF the war
After the war scay, the paper,
"the imperial debt aud pensions alone
will demand an additional expenditure
~ at least $O25. .OOOOOO or q little less
than the united ordinary aud extra
ordinary imperial expenditure Tor
1912 In other words the Income Of
the empire hitherto will only suffice
10 pay the Interest Oh the national
debt For all other expenses new
sources " taxuton must bee created
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
CARRANZA FIRM
IN HIS DEMAND
Generally Conceded That He VIII
Insist Upon Official ReCOenl-
ton by Pan-AmerlCanS

W AsHINGTON Aur 2S Further
w consideration " the Mexican
problem viii be- undertaken by the
Pan-Amerleau conference In the ncar
future A conference likely win be
held late next week, Il was said today
by state department officials Ny
that time all replies 10 the peace con
ference appeal that are expected will
have been received It * believed
General CarranzO will urge recogni
ton " his government
G. A Douglas. counsel for General
Carmnzu In Washington, today receiy
ed the following telegram from Gen
ernl Pablo Gonzales general In Chici
In command nj Mexico CITY under
date NJ August 20.
n have the pleasure OF Informing
you that the general situation IL I'm
proving daily The hunger problem Is
almost solved aud with reference Z,
railroad traffic so soou ns this Is re-
sumpd with the north which will b,
accomplished IN three or four days
the aspect " the country will hay,
changed fnyornhly
General villa tccgruphcd his Wash
lngton agent today from Durango say
Ing the defeat NJ CArraulH troops n
villa Garcia several DAYS ago wa
very serious their losses hciug 2OD
dead and about JOO wounded
Villas forces under General Raou
Madero continue the investment %
Monterey defended hN Cnrnny
troops commanded by General Treymo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
SHIP SAVED BY
OWN EXPLOSION
Oil Boat Catches Fire, Gas Tanks
Blow Up and Wash Thus Caused
Puts Out the Flames
WASmNGToN Aug 2s The uur.

WASHlNGTON Aug 2s-The mar.
w row escape of Il ships crew from
death and the salvage " the ship II.
SELF from destruction through the
burning " a cargo NJ S.50I tons ot
uuWhu aud bcnziue is recorded I'm the
tuunl Record
la rahru. one NJ the Union Oll
company, fleet caught fire last Fri
day from short circuit while the YES
srl WIS iu the North Atlantic ON a
heavy sen The gasoline tanks caught
fire and the crew took to the boat
hut as the tanks exploited the heavy
seas washed the ull out and thus eN.
tuguishpd the fire
The ship was brought into port and
III" lass of NE was five Of the crew
who had taken to one OF the small
hunts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28

DIIRODHAp Aug -s The rNar'
uauou ut Poland was decided upon
by Ru-u lu 1910 declared the Rus
rLy Invalid the Russian military or.
gam ln % discussion ~ the general
suff- before rhr.vur plans for the de
lrusr of the WESTERN frontier
Before the war" ,u,- the journal
Russia anticipated that I'm thr event
OF war Austria and Germany because
~ their rapid means Of mobilization
aud Immense technical resources.
would mru their attention first Of all
against Russia To fruIrate this plan
It was decided IA 1910 that the Rus.
sian territory iutllng into Germany
and the fortified places west ~ Brrst
litoysk should not be- organized, for
state Of war The region further
rusl was chosen FOR the concentration
" the Russian forces
"lt would have been dangerous To
attribute too great an Importance to
aud tu have held ON tO the Narew and
NhWIu with their fortified towns 1t
Is better 10 take advantage " the
depth " our theatre ~ war tu draw
the German armies fur from their base
and 10 force them 10 exhaust them
selves 10 mi, end II was necessary
10 sacrifice the Polish salient Three
months have elapsed since the Russian
Hrmy started to put this plan into rN
rcutIuu Constant marching. fighting
and priyuuuu, weaken the enemy
There are already evidences that the
moral force or the German army Is
weakening In It's attack. and prison.
els confirm that this weakening /,
not only moral. but physical
This war will be- decided by the
Continued on Lust pngel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
SIGNED RELEASE
That 4, Allegation Of Rock Island In
Answer 10 Sharp Petition

ln un answer filed IN the district
court Saturla, Ia the S2OOOO damage
suit filed against II by Mrs. Ollie
sharp the Rock Island railroad al
lrgcr that Mr. sharp In consideration
NJ $500 signed % release, absolvlng the
carrier from uI damages some little
time before She filed the suit
Mrs Sharp claimed 10 be- Injured
while alignuug from train at Yukon.
and brought suit rrr the above named
amount against the railroad company
iu june According lu the railroad
company answer She has mo- suit,
having accepted SlOU I'm settlement
from them for uIl damage, occurring
20 her ut the time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
PROPERTY FORFEITED
Officers Who Seized Property " the
Olympic Club VIII Share In Pro
Ceeds Of It's Sale

Property seized from the Olympic
club by police and county officers. In
the hlg raid ou July IL. was adudl.
Gated saturday by Justice Of the Peace
bunnclL aud the whole lot declared
forfeited To the state Four pool ia.
bles ! safN ! vault desk. / book
case tables chairs, un electric fan.
empty bottles, 20 steel lockers. aud
various other Articles too numerous
10 mention were turned over to the
county commissioners with the order
that they be- sold and the money de
pusltul tu the court fund uf the county
Thut is seventy five per cent OF the
money resulting viii he given to the
court fund 20 per cent going to the
Officers making the seizure Deputy
sheriff NJ y Smith. Charles Post
Chief Nichols Alec Gordon aud sey
erul officers win benefit hy the
split
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
INTO NEW QUARTERS
Stockyards Recover, From lncOnNen.
ience Caused by Fire In Exchange
Building

The finishing Touches ro lhr ur"
EAchuugr building which rnpuDc- th,
one DESTROYED hl fire nt the stock
yard. boz The early spring Hrr being
put On und the offices of the Stock
yards association the railroads rom
mission men and Kindred concerns cA
pect 10 occupy their former quarters
not later than Tuesday night A slight
accident tu some ~ the machinery de
lnyed the work for short time buI
sunday will be- utilized tu rush CON
plptluu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
10000 JEWISH NEGROES
Doctor Proceeds to Abyssinia There to
Reclaim Bach Slidden Hebrews

NEW YORK, Aug % pr Jacques
Failtloyitch. who sailed FOR Naples 10
day, will carry $1,000 he has collected
In this country 90 aid in teaching the
Hebrew Language 'u the black Jews ~
Abyssiula Dr FuUloyitch says there
ARE GO,OOO Jewish negroes In Abys-iuia
who no longer -p,uk the Jewish Ian.
guAgp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
ARSON RING BROK EN-
Head Of Band Which Il Said TO Have
DESTROYED Several Hundred Thou.
sand Dollars Worth Of Property

PORTLAND, ore Aug. ~ Sanford
Currler alleged by the police 10 he
the head uf nm arson ring operating In
Semitic san Francisco. Los Angeles
and Portland was arrested here Fri
day aud held In ial Tor lack NJ $50.
OOO hNl
According tu Fire Marsha J SteN
ems the alleged arson ring H. rrspon
sihle Tor fire damage amounting tu
several hundred thousand dollars Iu
Pacific coast cities
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
DATES SET FOR EXAM.
Pupils Who Must Enter u. C. High
school | pom Examination TO Re
Given Inning Sept. 10. fl, Is

The examination NJ scholar who
believe they are entitled 10 entry at
the High school, but who cannot pro
dune proper entrance credits. will be
held Friday Saturday aud Monday.
September 10. If. 10.
The plans " the executive commit
/ Tee are about all formulated aud the
/ regular annual announcement will be
made following the call meeting NJ
board " education which II IS antici-
patrd will take place Monday or Tues
/ day " next week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
ROBS DRUG STORE
DRUG Crmrd Man Holds Up Cortland
Pharmacy ut Point oi Gun aud Gets
S30-NOt Vet Found

yhc Cortland Pharmacy b33 East
Fourth street Vus unhnd hN an un
known mnn M rbp point uf % revolver
late Friday might Du W T. Davis
was compelled tu turn over ull the
money IN the pmrp about $40. To the
robhrr The police arrived Within
four mIuut..-- after the disappearance
of the man. hul mot u trace of him
could be- found 4 rnol description
uf him was obtained. aud 20 Is thought
that hr will hr picked un before night
rhr police believe that the rohbpr was
% drug 0uul driven frantic through
Dol, Inability TO obtain Jupo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
LrrmO Iron AND CHROMO

WASHINGTON. Aug 2S Greek,
m rhr United States are receiving nr
MtrI uru1ultlon " their service,
to thn ntnurund ln the war with 1ur
key mI later bulgaria. in the form uf
20 media. % certificate and picture uf
King Constantine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
RENTAL HOUSES FEW
Opening Of School Adds Impetus 10
Home Hunting Plainly City Has
Outgrown Its Ready 10. Rent Clothes

The usual demand Tor residences at
tendant upon the opening " the
schools has begun and rral estate men
and rental agents are wondering how
the demand will be fllled
Apart from the large number OF fam.
llies which come 10 Oklahoma Clty tU
take advantage Of Ia school system,
the entry Of new families, due 10 bust
ness changes, and the entry Of new
concerns IN the commercial world, has
nude an additional demand FOR good
homes While building IA active. mors
homes must ho provided II the state
ment of Paul smith secretary u ths
Manufacturers association
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-28
RIsmnp RESTING EAsnA

WlNONA Nluna Aug ~ B-Uuu
Patrick X Hrlfrou who was shot go.
tprd0y b, the duuenled priest rurnpr
Lcsches. was netmg easily toJuy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
OWNERS OF CARS WILL COMPETE
FOR PRIZES IN MOTOR PARADE
Cassificatons Are So Arranged That Those Who Have
Much to Spend on Decorations and Those Who Have
Little VIII Have Equal Chance to Win Prizes; Re
ports of Committees Are Heard at Luncheon.

an equal chance The man who wants
TO spend a lot Of money on his decOra-
tiOu viii find himself in a class where
he viii meet strong competition while
the man who makes a simple display
viii not be cut cut but viii have a
chance at the prizes under some other
classification.
The truck department OF the parade
is expected 10 consist OF 10 machines
and most Of these viii be taken up
with commercial display It is an ideal
chance TO display Made in FL PasO"
products and many Of the manufactur-
ers have taken advantage OF It
$500 Collected So Far.
The finance committee reported on
hand over $500. with still more in
prospect New agencies, which are TO
be established here before the big
show week, have signified their inten-
ton OF paying their percentage OF the
fees.
A report was made on the proposed
souvenir booklet and the proposition
appeared 10 meet with the approval
OF the dealers The plan Is to issue
a booklet Of 40 pages giving the pro-
gram for the show week and also con-
tanning the specifications OF every car
on display in Fl Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12

Dame. has played a magnificent game
Shiverick, OF Cornell, is a newcomer
in the ranks Of stars, but he's shining
brightly Gordon, Of Chicago, Nc
Greight,. Of ". q J., Ewing, of Penn
state, Maulbetsch, of Michigan. Talman
OF Rutgers, Winters Of Ohio state.
briggs, Of Princeton and Oliphant, OF
the army-each has demonstrated that
he is among the greatest halfbacks
the game ever has produced
TibbOft Ia Great Kicker.
And likewise there is one Mr.. lib
bolt who halfbacks for Princeton
seeming certainty for the job as half
the line like a Y centimeter shell; he
dropkIcks from any distance and any
angle- he's a fine punter. In short, he's
one Of the greatest all-around stars
that has been seen in the east in many
years
Charles Barrett. Of Cornell who was
our selection as Au-American quarter
back last year, has cinched the job
great quarterbacks operating at the
present time in the L s A, but Non
sieur Barrett stands out cOnspiciously
alone
Contest For Center.
There's a merry little three cornered
fight on for the mythical job Of All
American center The battlerS are Peck
OF Pittsburg. McEWan, of the army. and
Cool. of Cornell The first two battled
for the hOnors last year, and McEwan
won out by a slight margin He got
more votes than did Peck, but il was
predicted at the time that another
year Of experience for Peck would en-
able him to pass McEwan in the race
Peck surely has developed McEwan
has shown up in fine style, too but
with a poor team behind him he is not
shining so brilliantly as last year. Cool
IS sterling player and has been one
of the big factors in COrnelIs great
showing, but he is rather light That S
his big handicap.
Candidates For Gma-Fw
The prominent candidates for the
guard positions are: Spears Dart
! mouth; White and Schlachter Of syria
cuse, the former Weighing 254 and the
latter 247; Fitzgerald. Notre Dame.
Hancock and Gardner, Of Wisconsin.
Anderson. Cornell and Soppitt, the POS
pound Pittsburg huskie.
End and Tackles.
The star tackles are. Witherspoon.
. w. & J; Mclean, Princeton; Blackjack,
Mich Aggies- Shul. Chicago. Buck,
Wisconsin; Rundquist, Illinois, Gilies,
Cornell; Cory, Nebraska Detry. Lii
nois; Hauser, Minnesota; Abel, Colgate;
Wood, Penn state, Weyand, army: Gil
man, navy and Halsey, Of Princeton
Concluding with wing men as the
subject, we present for your full con-
sideration the following worthless:
Princeton. Davis, of Iowa, Heyman,
Of W. * J.; Chamberlain, Of Nebraska
Heron. Of Pittsburg; Eckley. Of Cor
nell. Rau, Wisconsin; SQuier, Illinois:
. QUEST, Minnesota: Whiting. Chicago:
SOucy, Harvard; Edward, Notre Dame:
ShaetOn,- Cornell; and Highley, OF
Princeton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
ALL AMERICAN TEAM EASY To find;
YALE HAS NO CANDIDATE In SIGHT
None of Ellis Men Look Better Than Candidates for
Third Team; Best Players Seem to Come From Some
of Smaller Colleges; De Prato, Michigan Aggies
Anderson, of Colgate, Hastings of Pittsburg
Rr FRANK G. MENKE.

Few YORK, Nov. 12-The foot
M ball woods just now seem TO
- be full Of mole-skinned war
riors who are cunning for jobs on the
mythical All-American eleven, and
those who have given the up-and-down
TO the hunters find the bulk Of them
worthy of success IN their ambitions.
Rarely has there been a more Won
derful flock Of footballers produced
than have come TO the fore this year.
In other years the dopesters had TO
consider only a half dozen men for
each Of the positions This year there
ere a score and more for each position,
Hnu practically every candidate Is
worthy Of fullest consideration
Yale Has No Candidates.
Oddly enough. however Yale has not
presented an All-American first II
candidate. There isn't a man in Yale
outfit today who looks good enough
for anything better than the third
eleven. and if some Of those small
fry" cOleglans continue to play up 70
their early season standards, they Will
crowd off Yale from all All-American
mention
Harvard has its Mahan as a candi-
date for the All-American backfield,
but unless Mahan shows up much bet
ter than he has been doing in the past
he cannot, In the opinion Of the writer,
nose out q dozen other halfbacks who
have shown superior to him all year.
While on the subjec OF halfbacks
We call your attention to some folks
who have performed all season in
manner so brilliant that they certainly
must be given a heap Of consideration.
DePratO Is One Leader.
There's Deprato. the fullback OF the
Michigan Aggies whe scored exactly 81
points during the first four games his
team played. a star drop kicker, q ter
rifle line plunger, a great man on the
defence. Then there's Anderson. of Col
gate, that Mercury like person who IS
fleeter than any ends; who can hit n
line with the power Of Heston and who
has been the main reason for Colgate's
great showing to date. MacOmber, OF
Illinois, ranks as one of the greatest
ralfbacks the west ever produced Dit
to for Pogue, also Of Illinois
Some other Big Players.
Hastings. OF Pfttsburg. mas made
great record this season. Flood. the
Chicago fullback. is a wonder SO is
Mayer, Of Virginia, CofalL, Of Notre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
MAROON MAINSTAY IS
FORCED OUT OF TEAM

Chicago. Ill, Nov. 12.-Maroon hopes
for a football championship were
dropped to the freezing point when, as
the University Of Chicago squad started
for Minneapolis. news was confirmed
that Harry Flood. coach Stages full
back and chief line piUnger. could not
take part in the game against Mime
sofa next Saturday.
Failure 10 maintain the standing in
his classes requisite for participation
in athletics was given as the reason.
Despite the blow OccasiOned by
Floods disqualification the squad was
given a rOusing sendoff Thursday
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
SADDLE AND HARNESS
HORSES CAPTURE PRIZES

New York, Nov. 12.-Saddle and har-
ness horses predominated at the horse
show Thursday. Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury's
championship cup was won by Seheptre,
owned by Mrs. c. H Chipchase-
Mounted and Micah. from ". H.
Moore's stable, took the first prize OF
the harness horses. Miss Loula Long
Of Kansas City. drove her own entry.
Revelation and Realization, and was
awarded the second prize
W. II. Moore's Lady SeatOn won first
place in the Judging Of horses shown
10 phaeton, women driving Miss Loula
Long was second to the Moore entry,
with Realization
The Alfred 6. Vanderbilt memorial
cup for four in hands was won by J.
Campbell ThompsOn's entry. The
Jockey club cup for cavalry mounts
went to Charlton. owned by Martin 3.
Saporlas Miss LOula Longs Illumina-
ton won the Waldorf Astoria cup
Cobweb. owned by Howard Phipps, won
the first prize for polo ponies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12

DENNY C0RDOVA may meet kid
- Arrousey, Fred Winsor's coast
sensation, IN a ten-round bout at
Silver City OF Albuquerque IN the
near future. Arrousey is a feather
weight but has challenged Cordova
to fight at 155 pounds and is agree
able to taking on the bout on a
winner take al basis.
WACO is after Graham, the 10th
" infantry pitcher, and IS likely to
land him. Graham is still a young
ster but has the makings Of a star
finger. He has "a little of every
thing" as one batter put It, and tops
It of with a cool head He doesn't
get ratified in the pinehes and it has
been his headwork as much as his
throwing that has put him IN the
front rank of the soldier pitchers.
Graham still has a few things to
learn, but careful coaching and a
GOOD catcher will make him quite
good enough TO hold his own in class
B baseball next season He may not
be the sensation that he was In the.
Army league but he is good enough
to win the majority Of his games
and that's all any manager can ask
these days.
BARNEY 0LDFIELD is now nego-
tiating for the purchase Of the
Los Angeles club in the Coast base
ball league. Barney Is at the head
of a syndicate which IS prepared to
be "angel" for the Angeles if the
price is right.