davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
DANISH EXPERT AT COLLEGE

Ut. +. hOlpln RdNn, professor VI
plant pathology in the Danish Royal
college at Copenhagen visited the
State College on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week for a confer
ence with experiment station men re-
lative to the diseases of cereals. DR..
Ravn, who is to be M of the worlds
foremost plant disease specialists, is
visiting experiment stations of this
country upon invitation of the United
States department of agriculture for
the purpose of making a survey of
cereal diseases with a view to compar-
ing conditions here with those in
Europe.
While here DR.. Ravn was in con.
sultation with Prof. N. E. Hansen,
DR.. A. N. Hume, Prof. Manley Champ
lin and Director James w. Wilson. He
was accompanied by Prof. A. G. John
son of the Wisconsin college of agri-
culture, who is interested in the same
line of work. Prof. Johnson is a prom
inent alumnus of the State College.
DR.. Ravn is a world-recognized au-
thority on cereal rust and is at pres
ent on his way back from the Pacific
coast, where he and Prof. Johnson
have been investigating the rust prob
lem in the interests of the United
States department of agriculture.
While there DR.. Ravn discovered a
species of wheat rust which up to this
time was thought to exist only in Eu-
rope. He has found none so far east of
the Rockies, and although he went
over the fields here, found none at the
station.
Thursday evening DR.. Ravn and
Prof. Johnson were the guests of a
number of the experiment station
staff at the Hotel Leon. After dinner
the time "a spent in discussion of the
rust problem. There was, in 1914, a
production of 891, 900, 5000 bushels of
wheat in this country. An estimate
of the amount of damage done by
wheat rust each year might reason
ably be placed at 500, 600, 900. The
means by which the government and
station experts are fighting rust is,
LIST, breeding for immunity, and 2nd,
preventative measures in the way of
seed and soil sanitation. chemical
treatment of crops and seed. and rota-
ton of crops in the field. 1t is not
known what immunity in a plant is
but experiments have been carried on
along this line until plant breeders
do know how to work with it and OBJ
tain it. 1t is of a transmissable char
acter and thus they can work toward a
combination of this with other suitable
characters, Europe has done the basis
work along these lines and laid the
foundation for future investigation,
but America has led in the use of pre-
tentative means, spraying, etc.
DR.. Ravn and Prof. Hansen met in
Copenhagen on one of Prof. Hansen's
trips to Siberia, and thus this was a
return visit for DR.. Ravn. From here
he went to Washington, d. c., where
he will spend some time. He will also
visit the East Indies before going back
to Denmark.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ELECTS DIRECTORS
SEVEN NEW MEMBERS OF BOARD
ARE ELECTED AT FRIDAY
MEETING
MUCH Observation-Disclosures RATES
Club Talks Good Roads. County Ex-
hibit, Rat Chasing and Other Mat
tiers Of lnterest-The Details

The commercial Club held its SEMI
annual meeting at the assembly room
on Friday evening. At this meeting
new directors were elected. Or
dinarily but six are elected at the
July meeting, but there was one va
cancy, so the personnel of the big
majority of the board was changed.
The new directors are Philo Hall, DR..
B.. II. Sayre, G. A. Gullick, c. d. Ken
dali, Prof. c. Larsen, f. H. Mitchell
and II. G.. Hauff. The directors who
hold over until January are, M. G..
Carlisle. Prof. b.. L. Thompson, L. G..
Hyde and j. l.. Murphy.
One of the features at Friday even
ing's meeting "a a vocal number by
Miss Ethel Wakefield of Lake Benton,
and the members gave her two en-
cores.
The entertainment committee re.
ported on the entertainment of the
school teachers at the public school
park, at which SIS were present.
The same committee reported on the
trip of the band to Gary, Milbank and
Big Stone, where they reflected glory
on themselves and on Brookings.
Fred Killing agreed to see that the
road near his place was dragged in
good shape if the club would provide
the drag and this agreement was en-
tered into.
The entertainment of the Lake coun-
ty delegation was reported on. This
was one of the biggest delegations
that ever visited the State College and
they had a fine day.
Good roads came in for a short dis
cussion.
The Ems committee, by Prof.
Kerr, reported that they had %co-operat-
ed with the assessor and had found
3,416 people in Brookings.
The Lake Campbell dam matter was
discussed at some length and the COM
mittee reported that they should short
ly investigate the matter.
The rate for farmer members vas
brought up and took up most Of the
evening. 1t was finally decided to lay
the matter over until the next meet
ing and in the meantime efforts will be
made to secure more information on
the subject. Later in the evening it
came up again and H. G. Hauff was ap-
pointed to organize a series of visits
to the farmers in this territory and in
vite them to join the club.
The question of destroying rats of
the city was brought op and Geo. Sex
auer was named as chairman Of the
rat committee. 1t is probable hat a
special day will be set aside to clean
up the rodents.
1t was moved that a committee of
three, ofwhich the president was to
be one, be appointed to confer with
the county board relative to appro-
priating a sum of money for a county
exhibit at the state fair. Brookings
has not been represented the past two
or three years, but previous to that we
had a habit of taking all of the prizes,
and there seems to be no good reason
why we can't do it again.
There being no further business the
club adjourned for a nice lunch served
by Larsen's Cafe.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

the promises of the promoters are too
vague, and complain because the road
seems to have finally elected Waubay
as a town on its line, passing up Web
ster without learning what Webster
has to offer. The hackers of the pro
motors are still much of a mystery,
though some people claim the 500
line, which recently bought the Fair
mount & Veblen road, is behind the
project.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
GARAGE CHANGES HANDS

Glenn Wiley has purchased the
Wyckoff garage and auto agency and
has already taken possession. Mr..
Wiley has established a reputation as
a master auto mechanic and the Regis
ter believes that he will do a fine bust
ness at this stand. The Wyckoffs will
devote their time to their land bust
ness and numerous other interests.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22

Miss Ada Pratt, who spent a few
days with Brookings friends. returned
to Elkton Saturday morning. She
likes her work as assistant state librar-
ian at Pierre.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-07-22
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM
Friday, July %

FRIDAY, July 70
March-Royal American Clement
Overture-Light Cavalry. .Suppe
Oriental Intermezzo King
Fantasia-Sweet Old Songs ..Dalbey
Stems ALI Star Medley ...... Smith
Caprice. Lights and Shadows. Holmes
Popular Music
(a) Want to Go to Toxic. Fischer
(b) Beautiful Cheateau Of Love
(c) Lassus Trombone. .... Fillmore
March-Stars and Stripes ......Sousa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
VIRGINIA TECHS HITTING
BEATS GUlLF0RD COLLEGE
Bruce Gcts Five Hits Out OF Five
Trips, Scoring SIH
Men.

y. ,nLIL;AA,CkSBURG; VA, April 22.--The
virginia Polytechnic Institute baseball
team defeated Guilford College in tho
hrst game Of the series here to-day. 10
10 !. The Techs put up II fine eNhibi-
ton OF ball, supporting Blbb we'll. The
latter pitched n steady, consistent
game. allowing six hits. striking out
ten men and issuing three passes. The
game was featured by the batting of
Can'ain Brucs, WHO hit at 1000 per
to the plate. In the FIRST inning. with
ono man on. he hit the first ball pitched
70 him for a home run. In the third he
M M for two bases. scoring a run. and
lie made three singles, scoring three
more men.
score by Innings: r. H. T.
DO IL 5
batteries: V. +. l., Blbb. Gaines and
Ctoffenburg; Guilford College, Short and
futrel.
-, Summary: Home run--Brucc, Dixon.
Three-base hits--Williams, Logan.
short, Lnckory. Two-base hits--Pow-
Ell: Il; Williams, Bruce, Garner. Struck
out-by Bib. 10: by Short. g. Hits--
OF Bihb. s: OFF Short, IS. Umpire. Pro
fessor Miles. Virginia Polytechnic In
Stitute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
JUMPING EVENTS ARE HELD
BY WARRENTON HUNT CLUB
Society Attends Zen Given mt Neptune
Paddock, While Competl-
tlOn Is On.

WARRENTON. VA. April 22.-Quite
an innovation In the social ufc OF War
renton took place here this afternoon
under the auspices of the Warrenton
Hunt Club, the attraction hcing 4 hunt
tea and was held in the Neptune Lodgc
paddock. the home of James X Mad
duN. popular and well-knOwn horse
man Of this place.
The events OF the afternoon wero
four jumping classes. The judging Of
each class was interesting. as it was
confined to only one Judge, this honor
beinS bestowed on Charles III. ilur-
kamp OF Fredericksburg,N Va.
Summarizes
Ladies'. hunters--First. Ann Ford,
owner, j. X. MadduX. ridden by Miss
Davidson: second, Asian. owned and
ridden by Mrs. w. II. Pool; third, Au-
qutila. owned by w. +. Wilbur, ridden
by Miss Davidson.
Qualihed huntcrs-rirst. Edward f.
McLeans. Red Bird, ridden by j. c.
Giascoclt. second. Fullcry, owned by
Mrs. May Maddux. ridden 10y w. r. Will
bur: third. Auauilla owned and rid
den by W, +. Wilbur
Green huutcrs--First, Jack Scnhousc
owned by Mrs. r. r. Barrett, ridden by
Jack williams: second, Poker. owned
by Mrs. May Maddux. ridden by w +.
Wilbur: third. Oracle. owned by Mrs.
Free for ali-First. wild Brier.
owned by w. S. sewers, ridden by ]. c.
Glascock; second. Fulicry. owned by
Mrs. MadduX, ridden by w. +. Wilbur:
third, Jack Senhouse. owned by Mrs
K. X. Barrett, ridden by Jack Williams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
GOLF RULES CHANGED
Executive Committee of National Asso-
citation Adopts New Amendments.

NEW YORK, April 22-The executive
committee of the United States Golf
ASSOCIATION announced to-day the adop-
ton of the following amendment OF
the association bylaws. referring to
open championship prizes:
strike out-In the event of an anna
teur winning any OF the above prizes,
ne shal! be given an equivalent in
plate and substitute therefor.
II the score made by an amateur
should cntitle him 10 any of the abov e
prizes. he shall be given a suitable
trophy in plate
The entire amount of money prizes
shall be DIVIDED among professional
contestants, and in determining the
amateurs shall be eliminated"
The committee also voted to add to
the etiquette OF golf" the following
new section:
Players who do not continue in the
match play rounds of a tournament
should be considered 20 have forfeited
any prize they may have won in the
qualifying rounds"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
TO RESUME RACING
Germany VIII Test Public Sentiment
With Six sunday Nurcs.

BERLIN .via London). April 22.--lt
is regarded In racing circles vir
tually certain that racing Viii he re-
suiheu In Germany This year. The first
hNturcs Will be Il series OF six Sunday
races 1T iioppegarten. near Berlin. be-
mcnt.
Final forfeit day for the years two
most important races leaves thirty one
entries for the Berlin Grand Prize ana
tortE Tor the Hamburg Derby. which liz
ABOUT normal. Sportsmcu are convinced
mat racing is sure 10 he held at Berlin
Hamburg. Frankfort, Cologne. Dresden
Leipzig and possibly Munich and Stu,t-
CART.
There liz no prekent effort 10 revive
trotting and Stceplechasing, because
me gentlemen riders are serving in
the army. Plans for fiat racing en-
brace only May. June and July, and It's
continuation VIII depend upon public
support.
Several English trainers have been
released from the detention camp mt
huhieoen because of the shortage Of
eilcieht German trainers and jockeys.
american trainers MacCrccry Fred
Iarai and Campabcll, and Jockeys VIII
ne Shaw and George Archibald have
been engaged for the season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY IS
BEATEN. BY UNION TEAM
Colored Aggregations Play Fast
Game, In Spite OF
Rain.
sNAPPY PLAYS ARE PULLED
Hummer Stole Home on Squeeze Play.
Both Pitchers Worked Hard, but
Wet Grounds Caused Many Errors
to BE Chalked Up Against Teams.

Unions varsity woh it's third straight
game. when they sent the crack nine of
Lincoln University to Il TO defeat
mere, yesterday. In spite Of the show
crs the contest was the clcancst and
most Interesting ever staged on Unions
diamond. Lincoln't dfcat was due to
The poor support they offered their
pitcher, and the superior stick work Of
thion. Thompson, OF the mound for
me home team. Was more possessed in
me pinchcs than his opponent, Young.
Union started the circuit making IN
loung, advanced to second on sacri-
ice from Hall and scored by Il two.
Dagger by jenkins. Il. Taylor clouted
"A hard Srounder through short, which
scored Jenkins. II. Taylor brought IN
Daniel and Hall with "a binglc in the
hfth frame. The feature Of the con-
test was staged in the eighth, when Il
squeeze play pulled off by Il Taylor
and Dayton resulted In the former
poarChing home plate.
The visitors made their first two tai
Hes In the third inning. Smith and
i.ocket garncrcd two safe hits. ana were
followed w by single from Branch,
which scored Smith. kimbrouEh pound
9" the pill for a long ny. bringing in
Locket. Their last tally came IN tn.
fourth scene, when Young lifted the
horsehide over the midway station.
scoring pg burn.
lar plays in the garden spot, The stick
work for Union Was evenly divided:
every man, except TWO. gathering a
SAFE hlngie For Lincoln the honors
rail- TO kinbroueh and Branch
detailed score follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
METHODISTS APPROPRIATE
S45,00O FOR EDUCATION
Hoard Sets Aside S2i,0 900 for White
schoois' $4,000 for Negro schools and
Si:,o0O for Theological schools.

NASHVILLE. TENN. April 2a.-rbe
hoard OF education or the Methodist
episcopal Church. South. at it's meet
ing IN Nashville to-day appropriatsd
s2l.OOo TO white schools $4,000 To
negro schools and $4,000 to theoloxl-
cal schools. No appropriation was
made TO Vanderbilt University. The
BOARD OF education OF the church has
mad no connection with Vanderbilt for
more than year, IT was stated.
The appropriations to white scboo,z
throughout the South ranged in
amounts from $500 to $1,000. -Four
thousand dollars was appropriated To
the department Of ministerial SUNNY
and training. This, with fees aecruiny.
VIII make the appropriation about
$4,000.
The board, after hearing reports
from various committees adjourned late
to-day. Bishop Hoss presided. and
nearly all the members were present
Among the first reports was that of
lor. Stoncwall Anderson. of Nashville.
secretary. lie said there was great
need Of better equipment and larger
endowment for the Methodist colleges
1t was stated that Emory College had
an endowment In excess OF 100000
with reference to the Vanderbilt
litigation, the secretary reported that
the last note would fall due in June
with principal and interest amounting
to Si,S4o,25, making the total cost Of
the Vanderbilt law suit to the board OF
education amount to s36ol233 The
report showed that $1,000 OF tho $4,000
claim OF the Vanderbilt biblical de-
partment had been paid. The secre-
'arSs report, In summing up for the
year, showed expenditures OF S93ls7se
with collections OF sS1.966.40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
WAKE FOREST WINS FROM
GAMECOCkS BY BIG SCORE
South Carolina IL BIankcd by Rartists,
Who Pound Bnll Hard
and often.

WAKE FOREST, ". c., April 2a.-
wake Forest put II all over the Uni
versity OF South Carolina to-day in the
deciding game OF the series. shutting
them out by the score OF ~ to 0. While
MS teammates were making twelve
runs and sixteen hits. Pitcher Ellis.
on the mound for the Baptsts. pitched
airtiEht ball. with men OH bases nc
was invincible. Six OF the nine hits
gathered off hi delivery came after
two men were down. Wake Forest hit
hard and often. and scored almost at
VII. Beam led In the smuggling. getting
The locals scored two in the hrst
inning. Trust led Off with single,
was sacrihGed to second Billings
Two scored when Richards booted
HensIys grounder: Hits by Billings
and Beam, Hensly's sacrifice nv with
two errors by the visitors Melted Wake
Forest three runs in the third inning
Score by innings: RI
South Carolina oo0o 90 % ? 9
Batteries-Ellis and Davis; Martin
Stoney and Barksdale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
KEWESSA WINS RACE
Fchture Event mt Hnvre de Grace Won
by divers Splinter.

HANRE DE. GRACE, MD, April %
Bi!iS divers gallant sprinter. Kew
esSa, TOOK down the Chester sellin =
stakes, the feature event of the after
noon card. in a thrilling nose finish
Win Miramichi. The Simons horse
made the pace. and a hot one too. from
thc start. Butwell rode the race of
MS me, and much OF the credit for
The stcepechase sN won n go 10 nm h1oo
Was something OF Joke. as .Abdon,
frijo!cc and Little Hugh fell
Nlely. prohibitivc odds-on favoritc.
easily captured the third event
Royal Metcror attempted to make a
runaway affair of tho NTH event, but
uttcrl: collapsed in the stretch and
finished outside OF the money.
Roscwat"r easily annexed the last
numhsr beating Tralee, the favoritc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
SHELTERS GET PLAYERS
Wiitse Ia to Get Four Giants, 1t IN
Understood.

JERSEY CITY, April 22.-whiIe no
official announcements has been made. it
Is understood that George Wiltsc has
arranged with John McGraw to take
over four of his rockies. Wendell the
catcher, and Cook, Stroud and Scull,
pitchers. will very likely wear Jersey
City livery this season.
Wendell, who has had some exper-
fence in the Eastern Association, is n
promising backstop. Cook was one of
the leading huriers of the American AS
ISOLATION last season and was drafted
from Columbus. stroud is Il former
Detroit pitcher and Scull was ton
notcher in the Atlantis League last
season. They ought TO bolster up the
Skeetcrs considera bly,.
sherman, pitcher, who was with the
Athletics on the tls,ining trip. has been
turned over to Wiltse. and Jensen. who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
E. B. M'LEAN BUYS ESTATE
Pays 100000 for "Dclmont," Loudoun
County Place.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)

tSpeciai to The Times Dispatch.)
LEESBURG, VA. April o2-The
1.20o-acre estate, Belmont. formerly
the home Of Ludwell Lee. has been
purchased by Edward b. Mclean, of
Washington. The price paid for the
estate Is $4,000.
The property is one of the historic
places OF Loudoun County, and close
to Leesburg. The fine old Colonial
mansion was built in 1900 by Ludwell
Lee. and remained In tho family for
many years. Lafayette, on his second
visit to this country, was entertained
at Belmont, and masterpiece pre-
scented by him Is among the relics OF
the house.
In recent years the property has been
owned by Mrs. Scott Ferguson of Pitts
burgh, who has done much to restore
Its original beauty. 1t Is understood
that Mr.. Mclean will make extensive
improvements on the farm, where he
will keep his prize winning thorough
breds and hunters.
The old Colonial dwelling is built
of brick. with long wings at either
side. 1t has large, high ccilinged
rooms on each side OF long hall, and
large portico with white columns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean will take i'm
mediate possession.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
VIII Lecture on zionI,m

Louis IIipsky, chairman OF the execu-
tive committee of the Federation Of
American Zionists, who spoke here sew
eral weeks ago under the auspices of
the Herzl Zionist Club, will deliver an
address before the Young Mems Hebrew
Association, Sunday, April %, at
o'clock. His subject will be THE Mes
sage of Zionsm." and the public is cor
daily invited.
MIR. Lipsky is returning from a trip
in which addresses were delivered for
the benefit of the suffering Jews in
Palestine and in the war zone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
Total.
WILL JOIN PIRATES
Sisicr, Wolverine Stnr, to Become Pro-
fcsSiOnnl After GrnduntiOn.

CINCINNATI, April 22-AIanaEer
Fred Clarke announced last night that
George L. Sisler, the University of
Michigan star, had accepted terms and
would join the Pirates after his grad
uation next June. Sislcr, who has prac-
tically been under contract to the Pitts
burgh club for three years, was for
merly pitcher He insisted upon com :
with the Pirates because he wanted to
preserve his amateur standing.
Last season he took to playing the
outtield, and was easily the star Of the
Wolverines. He is splendid hitter, is
fast and heady, and knows baseball
from tho ground up. Undoubtedly he
will break into the regular lineup as
soon as he joins the Clarke forces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
WANTS TO BE UMP
Joe birmingham Would Like to Hold
Indicator Whom lie Lenvcs Minors.

CLEVELAND. o., April 22.-Some day.
ss2aybe. the Cleveland fans will lean
pack in their seats at League Park and
listen as Joe Birmingham shouts
Ladies'. and gentlemen. the batteric 8
for to-day's game are: Oopnafits and
Kelly. for Chicago. play bail"
Yes. It's n fact, Joe plans to don the
official blue Of The jumps If he ever
hnds 1t necessary to retire from the
players ranks
Birmingham has committed himself.
During tho off season he umpired sew
era! indoor games In Albany. and I
took my Job most seriously" unused
Birmy. For some day ! may go nm
to Mr.. Johnson and ask for a job
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
INQUIRIES DROP SECOND
Richmond Boys Play In Good Form md
Lose by One Hun.

HAMPTON. VA, April 22.-Be,nE
badly defeated by Newport News Me-
Gutre team pulled together and lost
one 10 nothing to the strong team Of
Hampton The feature of the game was
the good pitching OF Richardson OF
the locals and that Of Parish for Nc
CURE Richardson struck out nine men
ana allowed only two hits. Parrish
struck out four and allowed five hits
Mcguire appeared TO hit the old stride
and expects TO win from Maury High
school OF Norfolk. The lone run was
made In the third Inning by an ex-
tremely close lecIslon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

lily EI.AND, o, NprII -2.-CIcVe-
land lost its opening game 10 Detroit
to-day. . 10 3, 4 bad inning for Mitchell
allowing Detroit TO bunch four hits
with the pitchers own error. producing
four runs. With liagerman pitching.
Detroit scored another in the ninth on
Cohh's single and Neach's double.
Score by innings: r. II. T.
Cleveland 800 - o q q 3 q q % .
Detroit ........ D 90 ( q q Ol-5 y o
batteries: Mitchell, iagcrman ana
D'Nc!ll. Dubuc ana Baker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23
Pittsburgh Opens wei, ut Home.

PITTSBU RGH. April 22.-Pittsburgh
opened its home schedule to-day with
through timely hitting by the Pirates
and steady pitching hy Adams; Doug
lass was knocked out of the blk in the
third inning. Catcher Clarke was
spiked in the left foot when Wagner
slid home in the NTH inning.
President Tcncr. of the National
League. threw out the first ball.
score BY innings: r. II. L.
Cincinnati .,..oO Dol o .
Pittsburgh 100 ! 62 . - q
Batteries: Douglass, Brown, Dale and
Clarke, Wingo: Adams and Gibson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-23

hurled FOR tho New Haven team last
season. has reported, too. Charlie Rey =
noids, pitcher. has been given his un-
conditional release
s,, ~ Is , h ,hat Wiitse viii sign Doe
SitN OF Pcnnsylvan!a last year. Sayre
was signed by Cincinnati. but caught
colh IN his salary wing early on the
spring trip. and was recently let out
Sayre has shown Wiltsc ;hat he has