davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

some respects it resembles the Bob
Pulling and the Mrs. R c. Pulling"
two varieties which have attrscted much
attention in the past two years. Fine
specimens Of these are also exhibited
again this year.
Other interesting specimens are the
James Wilson," q variety which was
originated In the department and named
after the former Secretary of Agricul-
ture, and the William Saunders"
named after the late Superintendent of
Gardens and Grounds. The Saunders"
is beautiful bronze in color. while the
James Wilson is q pure white. Speci-
mens Of the latter have attained this
year to an exceptional height speci-
called because OF its color. are also GER
tain to attract attention BY reason Of
their contrast with the many white and
yellow plants.
The smaller and single varieties are
exhibited along the sides OF the chrys-
anthemum house. Among these Is the
-"Pompon." q hardy garden variety with
q button-like head. which IL always pop
ular. These plants are not so far ad-
vanced as the larger ones, but should
attain their best development while the
exhibition Is in progress.
In order to afford the public as full an
opportunity as possible for visiting this
exhibition, arrangements have been
made for lighting the chrysanthenum
house IN the evening. and the exhibition
win also Be open on Sunday, November
!. during the same hours as on week
days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY and YOURS
October 3l-Ninon de rEnclcs.
By MARY MARSHALL.

One OF the most beautiful women OF
France OF the seventeenth century was
Ninon de rEnclos. and perhaps there is
no name in the list OF famous courte-
sans OF history which presents more
complexities OF character than does
that OF Ninon.
She was born in 1890. on October 81,
and began her career as q professional
beauty when q mere girl Not content
with exerting her physical charms
alone. she developed her intellect TO
an amazing degree. and her wit soon
became no less famous than her
beauty.
Strangely enough. Ninon was not
mercenary. She was generous almost
TO a fault, Srl apparently was never
induced 10 continue the career she had
followed because OF venality Her So
ciety was sought by the most promi-
nent men of her day. and so highly
were her literary gifts valued that
Mopere frequently consulted her as a
critic of his plays.
She gained considerable distinction
as a writer. and her style was marked
by a simplicity combined with skillful
technique that one would little expect
Of q woman OF the frivolous class to
which she belonged.
Not alone among prominent men did
she find her friends. Her drawing
rooms were frequented by the most
women of the day, and
Nine. de Maintenon. who probably
was the wife of Louis XIV toward the
end of his career. especially valued
her friendship. Nine. Lafayette was
another one of her lifelong friends.
(copsTisht. Is,s)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
Show Rare Chrysanthemums
In u. S. Exhibit This Week
Three Hundred Different Varieties Will Be Seen in Depart
ment of Agriculture Greenhouses at Fourteenth
and B Streets Northwest.

More than 800 varieties OF chryssnthe-
NUNS will be on exhibition when the
fifteenth annual chrysanthemum show
OF the Department of Agriculture is
opened Monday morning. This exhibit
will be held in the department green
houses at Fourteenth and B streets
northwest, and will be continued for
eight days, closing at o'clock Monday.
November s. During this time the
chrysanthemum house will be open TO
the public from o'clock IN the morning
until 9 in the evening, including Sunday.
The exhibition is held entirely for the
benefit of the public and no tickets Of
admission are required. The attendance
last year was over 1900.
This years exhibit will include about
80 varieties OF the large, double flowers
and about the same number OF the small
and single varieties Altogether, II is
estimated that from 1,soo TO l.Soo plants
will be on exhibition, this number being
all that the greenhouse can accommo-
date.
As was the case last year. the unusual
ly warm weather has resulted in many
Of the plants attaining a height greater
than is desired for exhibition purposes.
Cold weather is needed at this time In
order to bring chrysanthemums into the
best possible condition. Despite this
fact, however, the display OF color is
remarks BILE and many new varieties will
be shown.
Among the most striking OF these is
the Queen Mary" a large white, flower,
which is both ''incurve" and reflex" For
the benefit OF those whose knowledge Of
IL limited, II may be-
explained than an 'incurve" fowe. Is
onA whose retals curl mn touard the
center, while the petals OF a reflex"
turn down toward the roots. In the
case Of the Queen Mary" the outer
petals are reflex" while those closer to
the center are 'incurve."
Another new variety which is certain
to attract much attention Is called the
Mrs. William II. Walker" It Is long
and marrow in shape. reflex. and an ex-
tremely delicate yellow in color. In
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
PEN SENTENCE given
WOMAN FROM CAPITAL
Mrs. Johnson Secured Money by Rep
resentins Herself as Widow of
Dead Oil Masnate.
spsa,l 70 ne w,shington Hsnlt.

SSSS-@N ~ 49, "es-Altboa 1tIA4C
New York, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Fora Emma
Johnson, self-styled widow OF Henry NJ.
Elasler, late Standard OIL millionaire,
has been sentenced to serve from three
to nine years IN Auburn prison for hav-
ing procured from Frank ], Mahoney. a
telephone operator. about $500 on the
promise that she would make him her
private secretary at $4,000 a year.
Mrs. johnson Is said to have borrowed
large sums from numerous other per-
sons under the pretense that she was the
lawful widow Of Flagier and that soon
she was TO come into possession Of a
large portion Of his fortune. She lived
in Washington for several years, occupy
ing the former residence " the Russian
Embassy. In u street northwest between
thirteenth and Fourteenth streets She
was formerly trained nurse, 4 man
named Johnson, who claims to be the
lawful husband Of the sentenced woman.
lives there in Fourteenth street north
west. near r street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

z. U. Smith. son Of Rev. Samuel
Francis Smith, who wrote the words Of
America" Is a clerk In drug store at
Larianda Park. Cal, having refused q
competency for the. famous manuscript
and presented IT . the University .;
California.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
Georgia Women veto Suffrage.

Savannah. Ga. Oct sO.-Tne Gsqrsis
Federation OF Woman Clubs today
voted overwhelmingly to table reso-
luton endorsing woman suffrage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
Thieves Rob Church of Gold.

Montreal Quebec. Oct so-The Roman
Catholic Church Of ST. Anslem was
broken into today and 1900 worth OF
gold plate stolen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
WANTED-SALESMEN.

sALESAAN-cATIoLIc. EXCELLENT PRoPo-
Eticn. rad only trsnspuEtAtion paid IaIesuglts.
Call before . and after p n. AZ -
Nh ST. rw.
sALEs9IEN-DIRrCT FACTORY REPREsENT-
atiyes 70 call on general ne-chanu n znalis-
towns. part entire time: snAntlWs-s. esTtasn-
ware and dishss sell readily A. this season pocket
samples: weekly Commissions: wr,e for TERRITORY.
UNITED MANUFACTURES COMPANY. Ln
American Trust Blls. clsTsland Ohio.
s1LEsNEN-sIEE LfNE: POCKET sAMPLEs:
s. weekly eErS necessity TO merchants in every
line; sslls 81. 5r pro1t s. 50. MERCHANTS
CO., 70 cAx;oa B.ds-. Chicago.
Statesmen NAMED 70 SELL HOSIERY SIC.
oEdS A. real Io~ oArSltr prices TO retail dealsn;
eaT sellers; HEAL Commission. SECOND Ho-
sIERY CO., haTsas City No
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
DRESSMAKING.

ILLE ALICE MICHEL F4sHI0NGBIF F1RfS
ian drsssl-zkeT and 6ekgusE. formerly in Rue de
i PAX P1TLS To5es. nlntsAuI chlpsasIx, gDvas.
vTSps, evening nri afternoon fTockS made 70 order
l68 " - I. z I1- > near Cc,aecSSclt aT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
wANTED-AGENTs.

4
WANTED MEN. WOMEN 10 SELL BRAND
keep you from answering D0NELrMURPHY. Boz
-. New Haven. Conn.
ApvERrIsE-o WORDS IN 100 SYNDICATE
nonthhes. 81: mouths. = COPE AGENCY.
81. Louis.
AGENTS EVERYWHERE: BIG MONEY:
staple article; sample sc psepaid. satisfaction
gl.tantssd- soLox MFG. CO., 90 Cottage Grove.
Chicago.
4 GOOD AGENT Is WORTH SENDING SAM
pies and particulars 70 free: send NO ley;
only want your name and address. Write TwIss 4
son. ~ East ssth. Cleveland, Ohio.
AGESTs-GUARANTEED 81 HOUSEHOLD AR
tieie. fss seller; ensSs you Sc DEWALs z.
MANUFACTURING CO.. % HAniltOa Gnngs
sta. New YORK.
AGESTs-MIss THIs AND YoU MISS MONEY;
sst next to hsss hurJ.up sellers- JOHN RA.
boTkA. Box 81. South AEron., ohio.
MAATED-AGENTs 10 SELL THE BEST
ehurn made. will give without charge the AZ
elusive sale N any county. Adde'S SIMPLE
NOVELTY MANUFACTURING COMPANY. ST.
Louis. No.
50 10 S.0 WEEK: Old RELIGBLE FRY
wants local manager; no soliciting: sare tina o<
seady work; msn or women: write today. JUBILEE
MFG. co.. Omaha, Nebr.
OUR LINE-FiNDING COPY HOLDER FOE
ttknog1zpheTs Is q bic nonsy setter entirely nes;
Oe Nv pcT GET pIout letQ uu1N -
houses buy in Quantities; urits AZ ones for sI.
ctstIe territory. LINEGUIDE MFG. CO.. I'D
North 5th ~. Chicago.
AGENEnMAAE 5 10 s. DKILY: 70 EXFER
fence NE atal9s and saSSlss: new gods; aa:eE
Jaekson ard CamrheH. Chiesso. IN.
AOE-,Ts WANTED II EVERY COUNTY FOR
practical Ford ssorys easy Nales; Hbsnl
Proposition: free particular. 7. 4 L ,tFG. CO..
Dec 2. Jsfsrson. Iowa
AGENTs 'WiNTED EUR An Article Used
u even none; e1psFienoe unneeesssryi coat
woEry about ,srital; particulars free, fL0-FoRO
COMPANY. Desk a. ouaaha. Nshr.
AEN-!I0 MONTHLY, SPECIAL Work. AUTO
nozzle spscLAlttes: great demand RAYBURN
FACTOHEs D.. 1874 y. Clark st. ChIago H.
&c! f. Mt WE-LRlTED FACTORY. MAN
ufseturtnE exclusive patented. staple articaes; no
anylSinz experience unnecessarys By dsroting all
or spare time W should make big money PEAsE
MANUFACTURING CO.. Drsk .. . Broadway.
Buffalo. y. 7.
1GENTs-5E-T "ZIN0TF CONCENTRATED
extracts for making liquors at home; q few min
Gtss doSs the work; saves over 80 peE cant; guar
antsed strictly legitimate; snail package: saorao1s
demand; sch, t.s'; eo'ns you money; ,ead postal
UNIVERSAL IMPORT CO.. 100 Third ~. en-
einnAti. ohio
XMAS MONEY EASILY EARNED.
80 Fer cent p-oat selling Christmas czrds hard
tnstric,ioas. NATIONAL STATIONERY co. viz.
sinia sT. Jersey CITY. y ].
KEROSENE EAPOR GAS BURNERS N COOK
stoves ranGcs stop use o, Woo5 or coal: recently
PATENTED: uiousynaksT for agents The yAPoR-
GAS BURNER CO.. Desk 10. Columbus Ohio
ACT QUICK IUT0N0BI[E GASOLINE GOING
up: sell 'iASo Tonic. squAb gAssliae .; @ sal-
lcI. eliminates earoon: dolIE hour pro1t: sales
Euarsntsed. WHITE MFG. CO.. Dept. 70. cinGn-
rIt, Ohio.
MEXIT An DIAMONDS. EXICTTY REsENBLE
genuine; sane rain6rE ere; s;And ;es,s; sel a.
s:sht; I've ig--ts wanted. ErsatS 50 weekly and
up: write IuicE for sample case ofs- ,ree. MEX
lcAN DIAMOND IMPORTING CO.. Box A. Las
Cruces y. NJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY. OCTOBER 81 1915
IT PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS. /

STRAYED
sTR1YE6-WHITE CAT. NAMKD DINKz"
Reward icr information. 10 D q. on.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
wAYrEp-a CARPENTERS. WITH TOOLS. In
Pa ave. Nv,
DON'T TAKE CHANCES on UNCERrAINTfEsi
my formula 70: washing clothes without rubons
startles women; oost isc to produce 50 waehinp
sells for s.; Trs, guaranteed: Eriee 81 shOL
nics, I Area ~. Nsr Haven. Conn.,
80 MONTHLY AID EXPENSES. 10 TkAVEL.
agents; permanent. JAP-AMERICAS CO., Chi
eago.
/ Will PAY ANY H0NE.T NAN Up 10 50
monthly for part Of spare time; no canyasssng; no
c.Eital: write today. VOORHEES,. Desk 2. Omaha.
NehE.
1 WIZ sTAET Y0C Il THE NAIL ORDER
business 4 you will handle my goods. CREST
Co, Atlantic CiS. \. J.
MEN-sTAkT DRY CLEANING. PRESSING
business; me practizl dry cleaner tells how. STAR
CLEANERS AND OVERS. Allentown. Pa
YOUNG MEN-WORK N SPARE TINE: EASY
work: big money. JOHN H. SHERLOCK. II
East Nth 81. New York
BOYS. BRIGHT. CLEVER, wHO DESIRE TO
earn . lew dollan after school houn. 81 lfth
ct a.. Can TO-DAY. See VI. BISHOP.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE. o.
Do EASY. JPLLAsANT coLoRING WORK At
hcns: no cxpeTisncs; no esnvassing: good pay;
Tree sample; psTuInlhu. GLEASON. MID-CITf
SAILS CORRELATION. Mid-city BIDS, chieaso.
WANTED-PERsJNs TO COLOR ART PIC
tures a. h5ue: Easy WORK: experience; sood
pay; sample Tree. GLEASON WHEELER. ~
Madison. ChieHso.
LAkGL KNITTING MILL INVITES C0RRE
Epondence With women DESTROYS OF eSruirg morty:
fill time OF SCARE hours; sIpeisnee Unnecessary:
good pay. AddEess INTERNATIONAL MILLS, Inc.
Dept .. Morrison. Pa.
LADIES DO sEWING AT HOME. MATERIAL
furulshtd; 10 cauvassing: STAMPED envelope
ACME SALES CO.. DEPT 80. Dsnrsr. Colo
EXFEEIENCEb SOLICITORS FOR ONE OF
the best propositions out Must have exps-ienes
and ability 20 close deals. Salary or eommissinn.
DR. TRUETT. Tth and G St. DIV.
LADIES. EASY hEFINED GENTEEL WORK;
whole or part tine Sass weekly selling well ID.
Esrtissd "KnIttop" tOun-sttins pettiooats and
'Garstor" nadetoEsasrrs silk petticoats and
write today. sFELMAN & CO., nAnutactursrs. q
LADIES FOR OUTSIDE WORK Salary.
Apply IDS K At ~.
APPRENTICES TO LEARN FRENCH DRESS
estting. dreSzriking designing. and nillneJ:
good Positions furnished Ittsr learning. NEW
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY, lis G ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
PERSONALS
PROF. EHRMAN,

Nos, capable ustruetor. o-ss opportunity TO
learn tie rew dances correctly - a moderate cost.
Lessons unlimited; stnply until yCG know
Gov Ea,.,e ecs. $50 more. 81 81 nv, Fox
&C. Biz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US.

tOk SAIE-AbOUT PAIKs OF RCNT AND
AorcAnes c-rssSs. the lArgest c! s1uabEaiGas
pigeons: cost 40; vii sch for Sc take, At once
Or viii szchange for Registered Belglss Inquire
JASTToR. ) - rw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
COLORADO LANDS FOR SALE.

l5EACRE IRRIGATED ALFALFA DAIRY FAM
rear milk condenser; rental 500 casd: Ebsral
terms; must sell. OWNER, Bon 6s Lamar Colo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-FARMS.

SEND FOB DESCRIPTION BRsAtRE STOCK
iara: must eel Il BODY; $40 Ierts n cultivation
nfty tenant houses. GrteEAa WIceE: 81 acre 70
trading: W. Il. GRAHAM. oasro. la.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31

WANTED MEN. WOMEN 10 SELL BRAND
new article. sure repeater; don't let 1-csnt stamp
keep you from sns~ering. DoNELMURPHY. Boz
a. New Haven. Com.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
R00MS tuR AEAT.

% m =. NE--LARGE, NICELY FTRNisHEi
trort roon. souihsTr exposure; hoI-Vats= beat
e-ose 10 tires car Lies. 70 minutes WAl 70 Crioi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
|PETAGOG QUINTET
 MEETS DEFEAT
Seniors Easy Winners in Y M. C. A. League Games
 Last Night

By the decisive score of 30 to the Seniors of the Young Mems Christian association league defeated the Peta- A. The seniors were at all times mas ters of the game.
 There was large crowd present to witness the midweek games of the Y. M. c. A., and they were not disappoint- ed in the sport offered. The prelim- mary game was won by the Educa- tional boys over the Business boys by a score of 2S to 12.
 In the ''big" game of the night, de- spite the overwhelming score with which the Seniors defeated the Peta- gogs. the interest was always high. For the Seniors Walden Edwards and Greenwood played conspicuously while the playing of Courleaux for the Pet agogs redeemed in part the ineffect- iveness of his comrades. The summary follows:
 Seniora: Walden, Edwards, for wards; Bethea. center Ester. Green wood, guards. Petagogs: Courleaux, Moore, for wards; Banks, center; Williams and Rogue, guards. Score, Seniors 30, Pedagogs G. The lineup for the preliminary game was:
 Educational Boys: Mitchell, Robbins forwards; Wallace, center; Richie Smith. guards. Business Boys:> Candy Jones. for. wards; Durham, center; Candy. Cope land, guards. Score. Educational Boys 2s, Business Boys 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
B. A. [. QUINTET
 MEETS SATLANTA
 HERE SATURDAY
Local Athletes Put Through Faces in Preparation for Game-Large Crowd
 Is Expected

With a period of four week perfect rest behind them. the Birmingham Ath- letic club basketball five meets the ath- letic club of Atlanta in what promises to be the best game of the season here Saturday night.
 During the past month Tommy Me Gowan ct al have been put through a strenuous practice pace, despite the fact that they have been unable to match their steel against worthy foes as has heretofore been the case during the dreary winter, and Dr. Stow, who is guiding the destinies of the B. A. c. team, declares that his aggregation will exhibit the same class of stuff Saturday that they would in a regular season.
 Reports from Atlanta indicate that the A. A. C. outfit is exceptionally strong this season and that despite the fact that they have been unable to get a line on the relative strength of the local ath- letes, owing to the inactivity heretofore mentioned. they are expecting a victory
 The battle Saturday night promises to be treat for local fans who are hungry for a real exhibition and big crowd Is expected to be on hand to be shown that the B. A. C.. really has a regular team
 Following the game dance will be given to the visiting athletes and those attending the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22

"'Yank" O'Brien Arrives for B. A. c. Bout Next Tuesday
Jacksonville Battler Said Be in Pink of Condition and Will Prove Formidable Opponent for Sailor" Dixon
 Next Tuesday Night

''Yank" oBrien. the Jacksonville well terweight. will arrive in Birmingham this morning to prepare for his match with Sailor" Dixon of Bessemer at the B. A.. C. stag next Tuesday night Advance reports state that O'Brien Is in the pink of condition. and will offer fast battle to the pug from the western end of the county Tickets are already on sale for the match.
 Yesterday afternoon, Joe Foster. man. ager of Sailor Dixon, feeling that he should break into the limelight, gave out d letter for publication, in which he at tackled Eddie Hanlon, the battler from At lanta. and virtually accused Hanlon of cowardice.
 Eddie Hanlon. the boy from Atlanta fought in Birmingham three times in the past six weeks. He first met Terry Nell son of New Orleans and beat him. Ir his Nelson match Hanlon by his clear methods in the ring made a splendid i'm pression. His next bout was with Sail or" Dixon.
 In this fight Hanlon went in the rin, oyerconfdent. The friends and adher ents of Dixon had approached Hanlon with stories that Dixon was down and out and should be allowed to make a good showing. Hanlon promised not tr show up Dixon too badly and went fir the ring expecting to meet Il tyro. Tn, stories told Hanlon were In direct con trast to the truth as Dixon was in very good condition and would have been a very formidable opponent for Hanlor even if the latter had been prepared. All who saw the Dixon Hanlon settc know that Hanlon entered the ring overconfident. In the very first round Hanlon dropped his guard very care lessly and Dixon seeing the opportunity of a lifetime dropped him with a straight left. During the rest of the bout Hanlon never fully recovered from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22

the blow and was not at his best. At that the bout ended a draw although many claim Hanlon had won.
 Following the Dixon match Hanlon showed his hands to the writer The lunch grabbers were in a miserable con dition and enlarged out of proportion. It did not seem possible that Hanlon would be able to battle again for sev eral weeks. Yet about a week ago Han- lon tackled Al Wambsgands of New Orleans at the B. \. C. and fought an- other furious draw.
 In the Wambsgands fight Hanlon fought hard throughout and showed re- markable aggressiveness. None at the ringsde would think of making the Statement that 1Ianlon was yellow following his about with Wambsgands. and the statement of this fellow Foster of Bessemer, who claims to manage
 Dixon, who had made a great many friends by his excellent showing against Hanlon.
 Eddie Hanlon is now in Atlanta having his hands attended by physicians. It is stated that he will be at the ringsida next Tuesday night to challenge the winner of the O'Brien-DiXon mat>l. Hanlon Is con- fident that he will be matched with O'Brien, as he does not think that Dixon
 has enough experience to meet the sea soned veteran from Jacksonville. Manager Bill Streit of the Birmingham Athletic club has also secured the serv-
 ices of T. J. Helnie of Avondale, in one of the bouts for next Tuesday. All who have seen this lightweight in action are
 now cognizant of what perpetual motion
 really is, and that this boy is popular with the fight fans goes without saying. There will be wrestling bout between two of the boys from the Fairfield Athletic club and several bouts between the cham nj of A hot Ia al of the brand that has made the stage of the Birmingham Athletic club famous will be on tap and the entertainment promised by Manager Bill Stret for next Tuesday, night is certain to bring out the
 largest crowd of the season. R. F. l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
BE
 CLUB.OF VETERANS
oeswort Has Much to do in Filling Up Gaps With Efficient Men and Whipping Whole Into Winning Machine
 New Training Camp Should Help
By CHARLES w. GREER

ment of Moley in selecting the right maii for the right place. There are juicy gaps in the Baron lineup that must be filled and they must be filled with men who can stand the grind or a seasons campaign. Upon the broad shoulders of Moley rests the burden and Birmingham fandom have lar too much confidence in Moley to be pessi- istic. They speculate, but they doubt not.
 In connection with the fact that new faces will appear in Birmingham uni forms this season 1t is seen that the move on the part of the Baron man. agement to secure more adequate training quarters is even more indica- tive of sapient judgment than appears on the surface. With new men to work with Molesworth will have ample time to give careful consideration to the merits of each during the stay at Or lando, Fla, and this work should aid Moley materially in getting his line up into proper shape before the season begins.
 i. Even with this. however, local fandom may see a temporary ma chine put upon the field during the early days of the season. Moiey naturally will want to see his players under real fire before de- termining upon a permanent line up. Heretofore important places would be decided upon before the call to arms. but with new men for positions the fight for perma- nent berths promises to be more exciting,
 An optimistic view of a young blooded machine is that it plays better ball early in the season than does one of veterans. 1t is harder to keep 1t on edge through strenuous campaign, but here again the burden Is on the should CTS of Moley.
 But it must not be thought that the Barons this season will com pose a machine of youngsters. At conspicuous places the names or battle-worn veterans vii lappear and these are expected to aid the Baron manager in whipping his club into a perfect combination as well as into an efficient assortment of individual players.
 Molesworth is busy man these days. He knows jus twhat the proposition he faces is and he has rolled up his sleeves to meet it. Meanwhile President Baugh and Rick Woodward are in conference and the fans should worry.