davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
WEST POINT BANK
VERY PROSPEROUS

West Point. Va, Jan. 2s.-The reg
ular annual stockholders meeting OF
the State Bank of West Point was
held at the banking rooms on Tues
day last. There was a large atten-
dance Of the stockholders, many COM
ing from King William, King and
Queen and New Kent Counties The
annual report OF President p, 3.
Hughes told of the extraordinary sue
cess and growth of the institution, In
spite Of the general unfavorable con-
ditions existing since the middel of
last summer.
growth of this institution during the
ffrst year of its business, is the fact
that where nearly all. even the strong
est, banks throughout the country
have shown a falling off in total re-
sources, the monthly statements of
the State Bank show decided and
gratifying increase each month The
stockholders expressed themselves as
we'll satisfied with the management of
the affairs of the bank, showing their
confidence by re-electing unanimous
ly all of the old directors, adding to
the list the name of B. r. Taylor,
Of King and Queen. The list of d.
rectors is as follows: W. G. Bean,
Jr., DR.. w. w. Bennett, J. L. Bland,
c. M. Brown. NJ. p. Chandler, r. NJ
Hart, p. B. Hughes. DR.. U. H John
son. J. H. Mildly, J. s. Morris, Walter
Ryland. DR.. F.. e. Steere. Crosby
Thompson, c. c. Vaughan. J. w. Will
kinson and p. T. Taylor.
Following the stockholders meet
ing the meeting of the directors was
held and the old officers reelected
for the coming year: P. B. Hughes.
president: r. NJ. Hart and NJ p.
Chandler. vice-president; Walter
Sparklin. cashier: w. T. Clements.
assistant cashier; H. NJ. Woodward,
attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
Happenings From All Sections of the State of Virginia
the home Of Mrs. Bradshaw's father.

the home of Mrs. Bradshaw's father,
p. Fleetwood. on Main Street.
Claiborne Arnold left Waverly this
week for Christiansburg. where he
will visit his sister, Mrs. Calhoun.
Judge J. f. West left WaverIy on
Monday night for Prince George
Courthouse, where he will hold the
regular January term of Prince
George Circuit Court.
Horace A Gray has returned to his
home in Waverly. after spending sew.
eral days In Norfolk
Mrs. John w. West, accompanied
by her husband. John W. West, left
Waverly this week for Richmond,
Virginia, where she will enter the
Stuart Circle Hospital to undergo
treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
wAvERLY

waveriy. Va. Jan. 23.--Miss vir-
gfnia Williams. OF Durham. N. c., Ia
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. L. e
Shipp, on East Main Street
Miss Lucie Rogers spent the week
end with relatives in Petersburg.
Mrs Jester A Gray and daughter
Jane. Of Fredericksburg, Delaware.
are tho guests Of DR.. and Mrs L. O.
Vaughan. on West Main Street.
Mrs. w. e. Norris and daughter
have returned to their home in Wa
verify. after spending several weeks
with relatives In Roanoke Rapids.
North Carolina.
DR.. Stoneham. OF Lancaster County
has located In Waverly, for the prac
tice of medicine.
Mr. and Mrs W. r. Daniel visited
Richmond this week for several days
o. Fl. West Taft Waverly today
for points in North Carolina where
he will visit friends and relatives for
ten days.
Mrs. J. L. Bradshaw and daughter
OF Ivor. are spending several days in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
NEWPORT NEWS IS
T0P-N0TCH PORT.
PROMISED GRAIN BUSINESS TAX.
ING CAPACITY OF GREAT
ELEVATORS

Newport News, Va, Jan. 23.-New-
port News. the only port on the At
lantic coast in a position to handle
grain shipments to the European
war zone. is to get more grain than
1t can handle during the next month,
~ at least that is the opinion Of
New York experts.
However. local men say that the
amount of grain will be stupendious
If 1t Is too large to be handled through
here. Newport News has two of the
largest grain elevators in the world
and millions Of bushels may be kept on
hand pending the arrival of ships, OF
which there 10 q marked scarcity Ut
this time.
Baltimore's elevator and railroad
yards are stocked with grain and tho
railroads have placed a grain embargo
on the port. New York has more
grain than she can ship. but 1t still
continues to come in, reports from
that city say
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
INSTITUTE WILL Be
HELD At 0hANC0Ck
EASTERN SHORE METHODISTs
PLAN INTERESTING EVENT
FOR FEBRUARY End.

Onancock. Va. Jan. 2S.-The East
ern Shore District Sunday School.
Missionary and Evangelistic Institute
will be held on February End and
ard. at the Onancock Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, Rev. J. F. Corey.
presiding elder. in charge. An elab-
crate program for the event has been
prepared. Among those on the pro-
Gram for addresses being Revs. Hen
ry Neville. w. A. Wright, ]. c. Rob-
ertson, p NJ. Bell, J. w. Lillaston.
c. II. Williams, w. ]. Twilley, A. l..
Stephenson. v. L. Marsh, H. P. Mey-
ers. A. l. Carson, J. j. Clarke. w. n.
Fletcher. J. o. Moss. C. c. Bell. T. N.
Polls. A. L. Brewington, J. C.. Harry.
G. w. Wray, J. K Walker. e. r. Gar
ner. W. r. Hayes. p. H. Clements J.
T. 6ewell. the Presiding Elder and
Messrs w. r. Wise. J. w. Wilson. ].
c. w. Leatherburg. Thos. s. South
gate, 8. W. Ames, d. H. Brown, A. J.
McMAth and @. J. McAllen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
SAY GARDNER IS OF
UNSOUND MIND

Lynchburg. Va. Jan. 2s.-After
being acquitted in Police Court hero
last August of the charge of attempt
ing to pass worthless checks upon
several Iynchburg merchants, L. M
Gardner, a Kentuckian, who forged
a telegram purporting to be signed
by Giles II. Miller, cashier OF the
First National Bank, instructing the
Kentucky National Bank, Of Cadets
burg, TO honor A. B. Patrick's draft
for $4,000. was convicted In tho Cir
cult Court at Catlettsburg Wednesday
and sentenced to fvs years in the
penitentiary.
Gardner was arrested tn Lynchburg
last fall with = companion who was
charged Jointly with the same crime.
Both were acquitted on account Of
lack OF evidence. After remaining IN
Lynchburg q short while. Gardner
sent a telegram from Monroe. Am
herst County, to the Catlettsburg bank
and was arrested several days later
when he applied at the bank for the
money designated In the bogus meg
sage which no himself had sent by
wire. r. F. Abbott, the operator at
Monroe, was present At tho trial this
week.
Gardeners counsel commended that he
was insane and 1t is understood Nhat
an effort will be made to prevent him
from going to prison on the ground
that he La Of unsound mind 1t was
also alleged that he sent q telegram
from Charlottesville instructing the
Kentucky bank to honor a draft for a
large amount. The Charlottesville
bank did not have q representative
at the trial and this charge was not
Investigated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
CAPTURE NEGROES
WANTED HERE

Newport News, Va. Jan. 2s.-said
TO be wanted In Richmond on four
CHARGES HOUSEKEEPING and shoot
Ing at policeman, John Robinson
and Willie Smith. negroes, were yes
terday arrested at NJ Osers saloon,
Eighteenth Street and River Road. by
Detective Padgett. Patrolmtn Bos-
well and two negroes connected with
the Richmond Police Department.
The housebreaking and shooting are
said to have occurred about two
months ago.
The police negroes have been trail
Ing Robinson and Smith for several
AVS and after rounding them up yes.
terday called on the local police for
assistance. The two police negroes
met the other negroes in the saloon
and attempted to arrest them and
desperate battle ensued. partially
~ wrecking the room. The alleged
criminals were gradually beating the
police allies to the floor when Padgett
and Boswell rushed in and ended the
fight. The men were locked up in
the Police Station and the Richmond
Police notified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
MlNDORA BEACHED;
CREW IS SAVED

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 23.-The reve-
nue. Cutter Seminole yesterday went
TO the assistance of the steamer Min
dora, ashore on the North Carolina
coast near the Frying Pan Shoais.
The steamer is commanded by Cap
tain r. g. Moon
The Mtndora was formerly the
steam yacht Norma. and was prac-
ticaliy rebuilt before she sailed from
this port several days ago for Cam
peche Ranks. Mexico. Her captain
said he was taking a party TO the Red
Snapper Fish Grounds in the Gulf of
Mexico.
The Mindora. carries n crew of eight
men. Her skipper won notoriety dur
ing the Cuban Spanish War by al
legged fihbustering expeditions. The
Mindora Is reported to have been
driven ashore In gale last night
Captain Moon and crew were rescued
by nfe- savers tiis afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
TO TRY ALExANDRIANS ON
LABOR LAW CHARGES

Warrants have been issued by the
State Department OF Labor against
ten firms In Alexandria. all of whom
will be given hearing next Thurs
day. January 78th. The Old Domin-
ion Glass Co.. Inc. was summoned to
appear on 4 charge of breaking the
child labor law: Southern Railway
Repair shops. for breaking sanitary
law, while Robert Portner Brewing
CO.. NJ. Rosenfe1ds. L. Shuman 4 Co.,
L. L Milton Palace Of Sweets, Swans
Brothers, Mrs. J. Hays and D. Bend
helm are accused OF violating the ten
hour labor law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
YOUNG R|CHM0NOER
GETS JAIL Term

Hampton. Va. Jan. 23.-BenJamin
Catlin. the young white man Of Rich
mond. arrested for robbing the Chesa-
peaks and Ohio Railway ticket office
here several weeks ago. yesterday
pleaded guilty to the charge OF petty
larceny In the Hampton Police Court.
He was given three months in the
county Jail and fined 40 by Mayor T.
F. Jones. Catlin declared that he got
only SIS and that he did not break
into the ticket Office to get the money.
Detectives Angle and Bridges, of the
railway detective force. made the ar
rest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
BENTON VICTIM OF
LEAKING GAS PIPE

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 23.-Charles Ben
ton. white, about nifty years old. was
found dead in bed in his room in
Brewer Street. yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Gas esaping from a small,
radiator ussd for heating the room
had caused lis death.
Mrs. Geeso smelled gas and traced
covered her lodger stark in death. She
Immediately notified the police and
City Coroner Right made an investi-
cation. There was nothing to inGi-
cate that Benton had committed sui.
eide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
Oystermcn Accuse Captain.

Fredericksburg, Va. Jan. as
Three men, claiming to be from the
oyster sloop Virginia D, Main, arrived
here yesterday from the Potomac
River. They gave their names as PHuq
Smith. Albert e9amer and Fritz Smith.
Paul Smith stated that Captain George
johnson had beaten him. The men
called on United States Commissioner
L. F. Pierson, who advised them, as
there was some question as to juriS-
diction. to make their complaint to
the Maritime Court IN Baltimore The
men claimed that they were misused
by the captain Of the boat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
WANTED SIX YEARS
Is NOW BEHIND RARS

Farmvilie. Va, Jan. 23.-Richmond
Jones. coiored, who moro than six
years ago shot and mortally wounded
William Evans, another negro, in q
down town store OF Farmville, was
yesterday landed behind the bars of
Prince Edward jail to await trial
without a word OF warning Jones
rushed into a crowded store In the
broad day time and shot Evans. He
then made a sensational escape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
FOLLOW MILITARY StrIe.

Copenhagen. Jan. 23-German tall
ors and dressmakers have met at
Frankfort to decide on the new spring
fashions. They decreed that the pre-
vailing color should be the field olive
gray of the German uniform, and, in
regard to cut, the military style will
be followed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24
WEST POINT BOYS
FORGING AHEAD
TWO LAND RESPONSIBLE RAIL-
ROAD POSITIONS IN
SOUTH.

West Point. Va. Jan. 23.--Mr. r.
Kemp Slaughter, formerly of West
Point. was made President Of the
Alabama Northern Railroad, on Jan.
uary LIST Mr.. Slaughter was born and
reared In West Point, son OF tho
late John Slaughter. His mother was
Miss Eudora Anderson. who In now
living with her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Friend. near Richmond. He began
his railroad work In West Point and
was an official OF the Chesapeake
Steamship Company for several years
in Baltimore. when Mr.. E. T. Lamb
called him to Atlanta. Ga, where he
filled an important position with him
for some time. While In Baltimore he
graduated in law from the University
OF Maryland Mr.. Slaughter Is a ne
phcw of Mayor Hansford Anderson,
OF this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

DIR. L. s Foster, formerly super3n-
terident OF the Eastern State Hospital
at Williamsburg. but who practices
his profession In Norfolk. Is an APP
plicant for the position of state COM
missioner of hospitals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-24

Mr.. v. r. Roam. formerly 4 West
Point boy. well and favorably known
TO many people now living here and
throughout this section, who has been
connected with the A. d. 4 ". Rail-
road at Crossett. Arkansas, has been
recently made agent OF the new Ar
kansas. Louisiana and Gulf Railroad,
ut that place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25
joe Jackson

Chicago, III, Aug. 25.-If money win
win the 1915 championship in the
American league, then concede the
gonfal0n 10 Charles Comiskey's White
Sox. This was emphasized late last
week when Comiskey more than dou-
bIed Clark Grifth's Uaer of $4,000 and
one player for Joe Jackson smuggling
outfelder Of the Cleveland Indians, boy
laying down $50 600 and three players
for the Sixth City star.
Jackson is the fourth American
league player purchased by Comiskey
in his efforts to build up q champion
ship team for the south side IL money
could do it. Eddie Collins was the first
of the quartet Of stars 10 be secured
The keystone monarch's purchase from
Connie Mack was one Of the winters
events. Leibold was next grabbed
from Cleveland by the waiver route.
and was followed shortly by Eddie
Murphy, who was purchased from the
Athletics All these additions 20 the
team were made for cash without Civ
ing up any Of the previous playing
strength.
Jackson has been with the Cleve-
land team since 1910 when he went
there from New Orleans of the South
ern association with a reputation as q
swatsman which he has maintained by
giving Ty Cobb and the rest 3 run for
/ the premiership in batting nearly ev-
erv season. He is a left-handed bats
man. bur throws right-handed and can
nut lot Of steam behind his throws.
Prior to his disposition Jackson is
said to have signed an irOnciad con
tract for the seasons Of 1917, 1918 and
1919. He already was under ironclad
contract for next season. That made
/ his services all the more valuable as a
player
The Washington team desired Jack
son to I'LL in the outdeld vacancy LETT
IL the transformation Of Shanks into
a third baseman. The New York team
wanted jackson for its outtield, but
where the Boston team intended 10
play the Clevelander, II successful IN
purchasing him, is not known. Posi-
Div President Lannin Of the Red So5
was willing to pay the price for jack
son 10 keep him away from the Chi
eago and Detroit. thereby enhancing
Boston's chances in the grueling three
eoruered combat now or fer the Amer
lean league championship.
The loss Of Jackson will be severely
felt ia tie Cleveland team, which has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25

RUDE BENTON is
GIVEN TO GIANTS
National Board Rules That Former
Cincinnati HurIer Belongs to
zzcEraw' 5 Tribe.

New York, Aag 25-The National
league board Of directors yesterday de-
ctded that Babe Benton, formerly Of
the Cincinnati club. IS legally the prop
erty of the New York club.
I'm announcing its decision the board
exonarates The Pittsburgh club which
it says. acted in good faith in holding
the pitcher
The board also announced that the
game Between tbe Chicago and Pitts
burgh teams played ON Aug IT and
which was won by the latter, has been
thrown out ana viii be replayed on
Sept. 8 or i, when the two teams meet
again. This was the game in which
Benton pitched for Pittsburgh.
After the announcement of the
board John NcGraw said Benton
probably would participate in one Of
the games today against the Pirates.
Cincinnati. il was decided. must pay
back to Pittsburgh the money paid by
Pittsburgh to Benton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25

no chance for first division bertE.
however. The sale is regarded as a
means Of clearing the financial stu
alton in which owner Somers Of the
Cleveland club finds himself as a re-
suit Of maintaining q losing team for
TWO seasons in the American league
and for the current season in the
American association. The Cleveland
club owners affairs now are IN the
Lands of q committee Of bankers
Jackson's addition TO the White eox
VIII increase the batting strength af
the team sufficiently to make it a pow
erful factor in the penDant fight. He
is a better fielder than Murphy and
can cover ground with either Leibold
or Felseh. being The superior Ct them
with the stick on past performances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25
SENATORS LOSER
IN EIRST COMBAT
Sbauno Collins Single Wins for White
Sex in Thirteenth Inning at
Comiskey Park.
ptxrs rTILIzEs MANY PLAYERS
CpEs WaIIop Phmies in Final Game
IN Quaker City - Whales Trim
sI0ufeds in Close Game.

chicago. aug 25.-The White sox
family plate went into the keeping OF
J9nn Collins yesterday at Comiskey
rsrF waen bis single in the 18th in
rlrr broke q sic and defeated Wash
art01. 70 g.
rp .1 abe time Of Shauno's momen-
toi5 swat the game had been dead
lacked three times. The Hose tied 1t
m r. the third, forged ahead in the
f9areh and were caught by the sena-
t7-a ir the fifth. Grimth's terrors
went DO the front In their half Of the
18Th only to have the count knotted
when Doc ayers passed Murphy. with
trs bases loaded. forcing Felsch IN.
Along came John with a terrific drive
through the box. scoring Russell who
bsa tried to pinch hit for Blackburne,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25

London Aug 25-Jack Johnson the
arsrvhlie heavyweight champion. is
now M actor The big black boxer
yesterday announced that he has given
up the ring for good and viii hence
forth seek the Iimeiight Of the stage.
lie appears tu "a leading part Of q mus
jcai comedy entitled Seconds Out, 4"
now running at big suburban music
hall johnson, who is surrounded by
a east OF white actors, is the real hero
Of the piece.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25

bunIons -sIl can ina instant re-
lief in ToNGO, the greatest Of all
foot remedies 1t soothas and auays
the pain ana burning at once. Don't
think for a minute because you havs
tried powders and oinCments and tab
lets that dissolve in hot water. with
no great relief. shat all hope is gone
so tie your nearest druggist and get
80%6ft9-y0ur relief VIII be instant
and gouT comfort perpetual and you
will bless the day you read this pa
per TO&GO is for sal by all drug
eists p cents. or sent by mail pre-
paid by Deunison Pharnlaeal Co.. Chicago.
You vFiH always find Tcago at John r
set insiders. Gfaas. = S4rlfefs. Otto r
tveF's. ~ r. Gseiss aud College PhaF-
S1lacg Rock Island Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25

Detroit, Aug. 25.-Ty Cobb branded
as a fake the story printed yesterday
afternoon in a Chicago paper to the
effect that he was considering accept
ance OF an attractive Federal Iaague
offer. Cobb declared he had not been
approached recently by the Federal
magnates. The Chicago story assert
ed the Georgian had been offered $780,
900 for a three-yeav contract with the
Federals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25

Evansville. Ind. Aug. 25.-The Cen
sTal Baseball league closed the season
yesterday with Evansville winning the
9ennaat and Grand Rapids, Mich. sec
ond in the race. This IS the first time
Evansville has won the Central league
pennant since 1908.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25

Mrs. Jonsiug-Dis hyaa new minis
ter am fine preachah, but he am de
Ieanest an sknniest young man I eb-
bah see Mrs Black-Yes, an he done
toIe NAH husband, what weighs two
hundred and fo'ty. 10 bewar' les he
should be weighed IN de balanc' an
foun' wanttn. Puck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25
Oh! NY Feet
My Feet Hurt
They Ache and Burn and Pain lie So
] Can't stand It.
Get TQNGo-Iustant Relief

For tired aching
burning. swollen
feet there 5 moth
ing Ike T5SEC}.
on may think
you We tried them
all, but If your
feet h urt you
ha ven used
ToSEO- For the
policeman the
barber the tired
shop GIRL the
woman with the
tight shoes tGai
man with the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25
CADY AFTER HONORs
IN NATIONAL MEET

New York Aug. 25.-W When the en-
tries for the 2lst annual amateur
championship tournament of the Unit
ed States Golf association closed here
There were l5S players on the list. Yes
terdav Secretary Howard F. Whitney
announced the drawings for the elm
nation round of as holes medal play,
which is to take place next Saturday
on the links Of the Country club of De
troiC. Mich
He said. however, that probably
there would be some post entries.
which might bring the total up to or
over the number received for the Gar
den City tournament two years ago.
John Deere Gladly. Rock Island Golf
club expert is the only ri-city golfer
TO enter. Nr. Cady is paired with
john q Hepburn of the Lauscille C. C.
in the qualifying rounds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25
ROCK ISLAND To
HAVE NEW TEAM
Frank BauersfeId, Former Member OF
Red Men Team, Organizes The
All-stars.
GETS MANY STRONG PLAYERS
Wallace, Former Phree-Eye Leaguer.
Carl Anderson, High School Coach
and Others included.

In spite OF the fact that the baseball
season of 1915 Is nearing its end Rock
Island is to have a new semi-pro team.
10 be known as the Rock Island ALI
Stars. Frank Bakersfield. amateur
star and former member OF the Red
Men team Of Moline Is 20 be manager
and captain of the new club so far
Bauersteld has got a line on some of
the best baseball talent In the county
and is confident that he can turn out
winning team.
Bakersfield stated today that he has
/ secured the island City park for a
lmonth to come, and the popular Sun
Edav contests win be staged there each
week The AIl-Stars viii play its first
game Sunday Sept. s. meeting the
strong Bed Men team of Moline The
! following Sunday the Geneseo White
/ Sox. one Of the strongest semi-pro
I teams I'm the county. will come here to
cross bats with the All-Stars. Bauers-
field intends to furnish local fans with
+ 1.-THE best games possible, and promises
/ loca1 followers of the game some base
+ ball of big league ca1ibre.
Many Stars on Roster.
Bakersfield will play one position
+ himself He has secured such players
f as Wallace former Moline Three Eye
/ Lacquer Carl Anderson, Rock Island
high school coach, who played profess
sional ball for TWO years. E. Burg Of
Sherrard. former Bi-state Lacquer, who
was with that circuit until At disband-
ed ANA such local diamond lights as
John sonny MeGinnis, NJ Lorenzen,
+ SANDY" O'Neu. Dale Baumbach, BED"
/ Miller, Ernest "Swede" Larson, f. Lit
4ttg and Pat Sexton,
Larson aud Anderson are pitchers Of
note and McGuns is a catcher The
i lineup has not been decided upon as
|yet Initial practice viii be started
. this week Nearly all Of the above
named players are sluEgers and the
#All-stars should be a heavy hitting
team.