davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
P|NSR CAPTURE
T0|A|DIGERMANS
DEFEAT S[AVS
Russians are Again Falling
Back Before Teuton
Army.
Battle ON AT GALIPQlI
Turks Make Several Sue
cessful Attacks on Al
lies Forces.
(By Associated Press.


LONDON, Sept. ,17.-Petrograa I'D.
inits the Russians are falling back in
the direction Of Pinsk, the capture OF
which was announced yesterday by
the Germans. Occupation by the in.
yaders OF this town may be expected
to facilitate greatly the progress Of
Field Marshal Won Mackenson's forces
through the Pripet marshes.
Owing to the propagation Of the
puma, domestic artairs are occupying
the attention Of the Russians. The
enect oil this incident on the militar,
situation IS feared as IS Indicated by
the proclamation OF General kuzsky.
Russian commander In the north, caii.
Ing upon the YworKmen not 10 slacKen
their fettorts to keep the army supplied
with munitions.
Although no official report has been
received recently from thhe French
or Brush sources, the severe nghting
seems TO be unaer way again on the
Gaiipoli front. The Turks, according
TO a report, have maze several sue.
cessful attacks In the region OF Ana
Farta. Athens aud Rome continue to
SEND out reports that the aeiensive
power ofAthe Turks Is weakening. but
10 onielal news >ad been received IN
t1nnrmation.
Dispatches from Greece express be.
het tnat Turkey and Bulgaria have
definitely reached an agreement, ,but
in the near east tits not believed this
will lead to actual participation In the
war by Bulgaria .on the side OF the
Central powers. Nor is an immediate
otfensiyeib by the Austro.German forces
expected against Serbia.
Artillery engagements continue on
the western front. The German reply
to the French guns lis growing in In.
tenstty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
AMERICAN NOTE
TO BR|||TIAN READY
Will Not Be Sent Through
Until Reply Comes
From Germans.
1Bv AssocIates pre,., ,

= tBys Associated Pressl W 2
WASHINGTON, Sept. N.-Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing
had general conference on Interns.
tional affairs today Just before the
secretary left fora len days vacation.
No pressing Developments in any Of
the situations confronting the United
States are expected before Mr.. Ian,
sings return. ~.
Mr.. Lansing announced the new
note to Great Britain ON interference
with American trade had been com
pleted. 1t lis not believed the note will
go until some definite word Is receiv
ed from Berlin OF Gersaany's position
in the submaine cases! Y.
One Of the most interesting feat
tires Of the note Is said to be the
American Governments vigorous OBJ
lection to the British governments At
titude that the burden OF proof rests
on the owners or shippers OF cargoe6.
the United States holding that It Is
the duty Of the British governm ent u
prove the guilt OF the shippers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
.
PLANSV|S|T TO
WARIC0UNTR|ES
Former Cabinet Head Con.
ferring With Backers
inSWashington.
WILL TALK MORE LATER
He Will Pay All Expenses
for Love of the
Cause.p
7(By Associatetl prese.y

By Associated Presd.1 -
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Plans u
send former Secretary Bryan ona mis-
sion Of peace to the warning nations
OF Europe were the subject Or COM
ference here today between tho for
mer cabinet officer and Or. william
Forgo, representing editors Of Ameri-
can newspapers published In foreign
languages. DR. gForgo In public
statement set forth the plan AZ 80 far
developed, which contemplates q per
sonal visit by Mr.. Bryan 10 the ellig
crent nations 10 argue for peace. In
his statement Dr. Forgo said that Mr.
Bryan had already given him the i'm
preston that II the trip were under
taken, Mr.. Bryan himself will for the
love Of the causeH not only sacrifice
time but pay his own expenses. Dr..
Forgo said Mr.. Bryan would probably
announce his plans after today's con-
ference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17

friends and relatives that you have
not approached. Isn'tit,a shame when
you come to think OF it?' OF course it
is. particularly as they have been
waiting for you to approach them so
that they may be OF some assistance
to your little darling. Gather up tn.
subscriptions that only. await your
asking. ~,
Subscriptions Start Any Time.
A number ofinquiries have been re-
ceived at this Office in regard to TAX:
ing out a subscription now and having
the paper started at a later. date. This
can be done and the votes win be is.
sued on all ordersiof this kind: Those
who are taking another paper and who
do not wish 70 discontinue Il unti. a
later date may let US know when they
wish The West virginian and II will
be credited accordingly and the votes
issued as soon as the money is re.
ceiyed for the subscription.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
- - = a = = -
MEXICAN ! X TRAIN
WRECK !! Kills 90
Soldiers, Women and Chill.
drens Ground to Death
81. in Debris. Ia
!. q J, /. . ],

q 4 Z ELeIsL BSfAssociated fRress9 < 81 =
LAREDO. Sept. THE wreckiof a
Mexican military train. resulting In
the death OF 80 persons. occurred ION
Wednesday afternoon one mile out, OF
tSaltlllo, according to adyiees received
The train was enroute from ,sa,uIro
to! Monterey with "a large number OF
troops. Spreading rails caused ct to
leayeItheTtrack al a point near can. can.
syon, precipitating two coaches With
their occupants to the crooks below. 3
Soldiers, women camp followers,
and children were ground TO death In
the debris. s ..,,s 81 a 4,
The train was the property OF; the
Garranzaf army and the soldiers mem.
bers of the Carranza garrison IofE Sal.
;tillo being transferred 10 Monterey to
reinforce the garrison there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
Harvard Professor
Commits Suicide

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-THE body oil
Prof. Ezra Ripley Thayer, dean Of the
Harvard Law School. was found float.
ing in the Charles river yesterday. He
had been missing two days. Medical
Examiner McGrath said II was sui.
eide.
Dean sThayer. who was born at; Nil.
ton. N. H., ins1s66. had been under the
care OF a physician for some time. Be,
cause OF i'll health heihad been Obliged
to giye;up some OF. his lectures al! the
law school. =, lss5 z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
.BANK|NG.HOU
MAYICU1 IN TWO
loan OF ALLIES
Another Secret Meeting of
Financiers is Held in
New York.
AGREE ON INTEREST RATE
Sum May Yet Be Increased
to Three-F Of Bill
lion Dollars. u

lRy Associa led Press !

Wy fNHapSAhtGu NSrs' y
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.--Another Sc.
sret meeting, the third within three
days, was held today between mem.
bers of the Anglo.French financial
commission and Representatives of big
New York, Chicago, Boston and other
out of town banking houses, who are
endeayoring to reach an agreement on
the proposed mammoth credit loan to
Great Britain and France. No further
word was Forthcoming from the com.
mission than its brief statement last
night, saying so much had already
been accomplished It was hoped a
definite statement could soon be is.
sued telling OF the progress made.
The proposals said to have been
made by American bankers that the
commission would be given a loan OF
half the sum originally asked was
widely credited today. The commits,
sion let 1t be known soon after its ar.
rival here that IT. was seeking a bill.
lion dollars. Five hundred million. Il
Is said. have been promised. This
proposal has not appeared to be alto
gether acceptable to the commission,
and It's believed the sum will be In.
creased by $l00,00o.000. or possibly
75o,ooo,ooo, before the negotiations
end.
Whatever is loaned, It is generally
believed the interest rate; will be per
cent to the investor. and about S1s to
the underwriters.
NEW YORK, Sept. a17-Opponents
OF the loan carried their camping into
Wall Street today and announced. their
sentiments from flaming placards in
front OF the office of J. P. Morgan an
Co.
"wall Street Shame" read one OF
several large sign boards held aloft
by leaders OF ale Of men who march.
ed through the financial section OF
New York as protest against estab.
fishing the loan. Another. read THE
money trust Is lending billions OF
American money to bankrupt England
and France"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
Ross Wadsworth Has Mar
row Escape in Attempt
ing Rescue of Friend.
SEARCH river FOR BODY.
Body of Young Man Went
Down in Twenty Feet
of Water.

Several boat loads OF men under the
direction Of Coroner Frank A. Lloyd
are dragging the Monongahela river
near the foot of Twelfth street for
the body of Joseph Diggs, Jr, aged
81. who sank in 20 feet OF water at
noon today after an unsuccessful tur.
tie hunt with Ross Wadsworth, who
narrowly escaped drowning while at.
tempting to rescue his friend. Diegs
Is a brother.in.law of DIR. James Dow.
den. a well known dentist OF Fair.
mont.
The two young men hired boat
from local boat house and started
on turtle hunting excursion this fore.
noon, seeking relief from the intens.
heat in the cool waters OF the Monon.
gahela. For an hour or more they
waded along the shore in the mud
and shallow water, but found no tur.
ties. When they reached the foot o.
Twelfth street they decided to cross
the river to more promising hunting
grounds on the opposite side.
While near the center OF the river
',AsSA v eAe WotSi 10 SuF FkSeI utep alley
amused themselves by throwing BUS.
ter. their dog. from the boat into the
water. Buster is a fairly good swim.
mer but. does not like the water. Each
time he was thrown overheard nj.
would climb back into the boat as
quickly as he could. - i. 1li
7 "A few moments after, s12g O'Clock
Digs and 7,Nadsworth leaped into the
water without removing their cloth.
ing and swan d short distance from
the boat, then treaded and called to
the dog. encouraging him to leap in.
to the water after them. The dos
barked but refused to leave the boat.
Suddenly Diggs exclaimed, Come
here Ross!"
Wadsworth says he then noticed for
the 6rst time that his friend was In
distress and hurried to his assistance.
f"I siezed him by the shirt said
Wadsworth, in telling the story, .and
attempted to swim with my free hand
lContipued, ,on Page Ten.) sur
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
Golden Eagle Temple
Elects New Officers

PARKERsBURG, w Va, Sept. II.
The Grand Temple, Ladies of the
Golden Eagle. closed its annual ses.
sion here after gelecting the following
officers: 81
Grand Templar-Mrs. Esta Morri-
Grand vice Templar-Mrs. Fannie
aCntrell, Huntington. -.
Grand Priestess-Mrs. Lille Chris
tian, Huntington. Isl
Grand Master OF Ceremony-Mra.
Cora Riser, Wheeling.
Grand Guardian OF Records-Miss
Anna Root, Parkersburg.
Grand Guardian OF Exctequer--Mrs.
Clara Parker McMechen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
STATIONS NeWe PRlEsI

q Salem. w. Va, Sep. 17.-For
many years supplied with visiting
pastor, the first egufara Catholic priest
appointed by Bishop Donahue of. the
Wheeling diocese comes to Salem,
Father othling, recently ordained at
the Catholic University of Washing
tom with Ehonors for attainmentsi our:
ing his scholastic career. Father
'othling Is a convert, having been born
and reared in the Episcopal Church.
HI spent ten years in the courses of
philosophy and theology at washing.
ton. Salem has a big background OF
oil and gas development. which will
later be augmented by coal develop:
'ment, and the town has a very bright
future, growing irapidity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
Oppose sPayin g.for
Removal of Cind ers

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Sept. ~
The Public Service Commission has
begun consjd deration OF the petition OF
the National Tube Company and other
steel and iron interests in the Wheel.
ing district to have the commission
srescind Its order permitting the rail.
roads to charge twenty cents a ton for
hauling the waste from the mills. un.
I'll recently, II Is alleged, the railroads
used the cinders Off ballast in build.
Ing and widening their road beds! But
now the railroads allege they have no
use for L. - =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
High hoolESquad
Training for Games

q -sii " - ~ 80. -4t.ss.s
Coach A.: .sharadin, .otthe Fair
mont High School team, is working
his men as hard asusual these days
regardless of the heat. The players
trying for positions on the team are
the following.
Conaway. and a. Meredith, cen
ter; Sturm and Stevens. left guard /;
Goodnough and Cain, left tackle; H.
Meredith and Carter, right guard /;
HAWKINS and Brady, right tackle; ;
Knight Russell and sArnett, right end ;
Shore, Blnns and Layen. lett end |;
Hamilton, Burns and Ginkle (captain)
Quarterback; Ginkle and Layman, left
half; Atha and Miller right half; R.
Meredith and Hartley tfull back.
The team Is spracticing each day In
the+lote opposite the Fleming school
on Virginia avenue, Tenth street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
ARCTIC EXPLORER
IS REPORTED SAFE:
Stesanson Was Last Heard
from in April, 1914 and
Thought Dead.
tRyl Associated Press.

Fsa Ha.
OTTAWA, Canada, Sept. 17.-An..
nouncementswas made In governm ent
circles today that Zilhj hjmar Stensan,
son. the j Arctic explorer had been
heard from and was sa afes! Stensanson
had mot preiouslyl BEEN heard Sfrom
since April, 1s14,and itshad generally
been believed that be Z and Several
other Of his comp BAN 6ns ma bsen LOTT.
NOME. Alaska, Sept. l7.-11lhjai.
muir s. Stefansson,t the Arctic explof.
er, is safe i on Banks island The
schooner RUBY arrived yesterday
with dispatches from him TO the Cana.
dian government. Stefansson.- sue
ceededs beyond expectations In explor.
ations. He Sdiscovered new ianos
southwest ofslAt Patricks land. He
is now on Banks island Quitting for
a. continuance OF sexploitations to the
westward TO ascertain the full extent
OF the new lands. Z.
SEATTLE, Wash. Sept.yl7.-The re-
ceipts Sat Ottawa, Ont. of a message
from Vilhjamer Stefansson's expedi.
tion. by way of Nome, Alaska, was the
FIRST direct news lofi the explorer for
a year and "a half. 4 No news or the
explorer iand two companions; had
been received since their supporting
party came back April s., 1914 from
Camp Separation on the north, coast
OF Alaska AT that time he expected
to reach Banks island on the. drifting
ice, but the strong current from THE
Mackenzie river and ,unfavorable
wind drove the icesto the westward.
This trip IL was hoped by stefansson's 6
friends would carry. the explorer and
his companions toward the Siberian
coast. 80 Y. Il, ~ Il. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
BANK TREASURER
C0NFESSES THEFT
Is Held on a Charge of TAX
ing sS6,OO0rof Bank
Funds.

- .lBy Assoclated Psess)
ANSoN1A, Conn. Sept. 17-Former
Mayor Franklin Burton pleaded guilty
In the city court today to charge
Of embezzling $4,000 Of the fund Of
the Savings Bank OF Ansonia when he
was treasurer. He was held for trial
in the superior court, his bond OF
$4,000 being furnished by William A.
Nelson. a director Of the bank.
Burton was arrested last night af.
ter he had confessed the defalcation to
State Bank Commissioner E. J. Stur.
CESS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
germany HAS LOST
20 SUBMARINES
Nation Has Only IA Sea.
Worthy Underwater
Boats at Present.
I tRySAssocIatelPres

LONDON Sept. 1.-THE German
have lost 20 Submarines since the Ibe:
ginning OF the war. according Ito an
editorial note 10 Motor Ship and Mo.
tor Boat while the British losses
have been only seven, including the
Z Es7,sthe destruction OF (which was an.
inouneed5 today 81 Z
WhenSwar was commenced, the pa.
per declared, Germany had III seag
Ink submarines and Sl6 OF a. smaller
type, while up to June 1 ten new
boats had been added. \ - y 4
The lassertioniis made that Germany
now has fonlyi14 seagoing underwater
boats two OF which are In the Medi.
terranean. s.,. s-ss..,..i ss / II ',a' sl't
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
MELLON VOTES FOR THE BABY BY
sEPT.20, THE GOAL. .F0R.G0NTESTANTS

All:babies who have less than l,ooo..
600 votes to their credit in the pub
lished list Of candidates in The West
virginian Shower. OF Gold Contest on
or befores9 p. M, September 20, will be
dropped from the list. The record OF
all votes will be filed away and when.
ever they have secured the required
number they viii be placed in the list.
Don't let your baby be. dropped. Sc.
cure and turn in a few. new subscrip.
tions this week during the Double
Vote Period.
Theyeis only one thing foriyou to do
and that Is TO get busy and keep busy.
You have from now until Saturday
night. September 25. in which TO take
advantage Of every spare minute, and
you must, In Justice 70 your little
sweetheart, DO everything In your
power to advance its interest in that
time.
Just think Of number Of your
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
FROM FRISCO TO
. CAPITAL BY AUTO
suffragists Carrying Peti.
tions to Congress Ask
ing for Vote.

s1-7-. IbN AHsocIhIau. Preas.l
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17.-Miss
Frances Jowlisse, of San Francisco,
and Mrs: Sarah Bardfield, OF Portland,
Oregon are on their way. today by au.
itomobilei to Washington. D: c., carry.
ing with them TO present TO congress
a resolution adopted here yesterday
by the Women Voters Convention and
"a 100000 name petition urging con;
gress to enact national women's
suffrage amendment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
British Transport
Sunk by Submarine

VIENNA, Sept. i7.-An Austriap
submarine commanded by Lieut.. Won
Trapp torpedoed and sank a. lnrks
British transport few days. ago u
the Southern Adrlatic. ACCORDING g
announcement made here today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
~ SUBMARINES
OUT Ta0F COMMISSION
Pa Inquiry Reveals Other
Vessels Are Not Sea-
Worthy.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17--Secetary
Daniels today ordered all submarines
Of theft type out Of commission until
thorough examination OF them can be
made. His action was taken upon the
report OF the board Of inquiry investi.
eating the sinking OF the F.b at Homo
lulu on March 25 which ascribed the
dtsaster9to battery explosion.
The FL, F.2, and F.3 will probably
be brought under convoy TO the Mare
Island Navy yards for examination.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
MExIcANs FIRE ON SOLDIERS.

" ACByl Associated Press.) .. d.
BROWNSVILLE. Sept. liza Unit
ed States cavalry patrol was fred on
today from the Mexican side of the
river near Brownsville city limits.
About 500 shots we're fred. The
cavalrymen had gone to the river to
Investigate the shooting of a Mexican
horse on the American side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
The Weather.

West Virginia and Western Pennsyl.
yania-FairS tonight and Saturday; !;
slightly lower temperature tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17
Temperature TODAY.

Temperature Today.
Recorded hourly at The West Wiz.
A.lM.5..lI $500 4 200 / 10000 / TiI:0o
So .s5El .ssg 4 q 50
NooN-s7!
2 y: u 1900 / 200 800 800
IS 80 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-17

Just think Of number q Jour
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
COLLEGE SOCIETIES
CONTEST TONIGHT
Possession OF Silver Wreath.
To Be Decide a formal
Auditorium.

-
~

The annual inter;society contest OF
the Normal Ijyceum and Mozart Lit.
erary societies will take place this
evening DC eight O'Clock at the Nor
NAL auditorium when the two socte-
ties WIN contest for premacy and
the possession OF the silver wreath.
Tiie wreath is now the property OF
the Mozart Soc ety, having been won
By that society at the 1914 contest
nom Che ESceum. The Lyceum will
make strenuous efforts tonight to
wrest the trophy from their oppo-
nents.
Each society Is confident of victory
IN fhe contest and feeling and enthu-
siasfa Is running high today over the
ultimate outcome OF the contest.
Judges unknowna,to the contestants
or tiie society members have been
chosen and vii mot be announced sun.
iii tie Completion Of the exercises
Ths Lyceum ontestants are as fol-
Debate Charles Hupp.
Jrafion-W. Bridges.
Reading-MtssC Cora Lee Monroe.
The Mozart contestants are as fol-
BehateC IF! Heayener.
Grafton Shirley d. Mayors.
ReadingMissM Mary Burns:
1sae auditorium will be packed for
tiis eyent tonight, as no entertain
nfent 90 the entire week OF commence
ment attracts more attention than
does the annual contest. An admis-
sion feeE0f twenty-five cents will be
charged for this entertainment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
MOVING HoME.

e MOVING HOME.
7. IL. Henderson is moving the
house he lives in at Edgemont to q
new ton r. Henderson will
soon erect "a newsSr residence on some
of his lots in Edgement:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
Taking Scottis h
Rite Mason Degree

llA3a A4fr
MI. Hugh r.. Smith went to Wheel
ing yesterdays to attend the annual re:
union 81 the Scottish Rite Masons Of
West virginia which began yesterday
aud continues through the 18th.
Mr. Smith Is one of a class OF 43
candtdates for the Scottish rite de-
Owing 10 the destruction of the
Scottish Rite Cattle draI by fire last
fan. the meetings are held in the
Arion Hall! The delegates will take
up plans for the reconstruction OF the
100000 cathedral:
me sessions are to end by a visit
OF the Imperial Potentate. DIR. Smith,
banquet and reception are to be ats
tended by the highest Masonic Off
Gals In the country.
attend the West Virginia Business
Meme Association
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

sANsFRANCIsCO Ca, June s.7En
route To France to center service as
a Red Gross nurse Mrs. ]. G. Parrish,
Jr.. wife Of the famous amateur golf
champion reac hed San Francisco re.
cenfIy from Honolulu on the liner
Mrs. Parrish was In Europe at the
outbreak Of 3 the conf ict and was one
OF the first OF the exclusive colony OF
Arnericanss at DeauYille to- convert her
home into q hospita for the founded
soldiers ~ e Z
AfterWardI she became Ia nurse, min:
istefink 10 the maine ed for three
months Las Noyembe she came to
the United States on a the steamer
Rochambe going to y the Hawaiian
Islands ont eSsteame Great Northern.
MY trip IS Just a cation, said
mrs. Parrish, After q few weeks in
the United States ~ shall return to
France and 60 back to work I'm the
hospitals. There % work for many
woman there.
'rhe war began u theS midst OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

midway university ever eyeloped. He
thinks he Is IA pitcher; and he is e
pretty fair sort of q College pitcher,
but he ought to be taken by some good
manager and deyelope into AN out
fielder for he can hit and throw and
has I a world of speed and strength.
The Cubs Will give him q tryout.
juicy, who really was the sensation
OF the middle western schools, is a
cracking pitcher. HewonE the honor
Of being the only pitcher to defeat the
Mimi and he IS DESTROYS IL going into
the big. show. He is getting a looking
over by the Chicago White Sox.
Cornell showed two m en- who might
make good in the majors; Bryant, .
corking pitcher, and Mellen, a speedy
third baseman who is q Sslashing hit,
ter. Gill of Prince ton seems the class
Of the Tigers. &
"a The scouts report the uch;touted
Meyo scarcely would do pitching III
fast company. They think better OF