davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
OAKLAND NOTES.
Items Ior this department may b.
phoned to 3915 or State Journal office.

The regular meeting of the Oakland
W. c. T. L. which was announced for
Tuesday afternoon has been postponed
| Indefinitely.
Mrs. A. c. Stone gave children's
party Thursday afternoon at her home
! in Michigan avenue. The guests were
Anna Savaksn. Bernice Stone. Ethel
Ashland, Myra Stone, opal MIllman,
Birdie Luchy, John Ashland, Arthur
Magee, Gilbert Smelser, Lyle Smelser,
Earl Savalson. Children's games were
played during the afternoon, after
which dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ROUGH have Civ
en- the name of Vernon to their infant
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hopkins have re-
! turned to their home in Grainfie1d,
Kan. after a short visit with the Ct.
w. Ralstin family.
Miss Dora Bailey, Miss Louise Shut
and Miss Emma Richardson were
guests Tuesday at the Walton home in
J. c. Flouks spent a few days this
week with his mother. Mrs. H. A.
Sternberg.
Nadine and Mrs. Edwin Hooper and
children of Murtaugh, Idaho, have
gone to Kansas City for visit with
the Elmer Starnes family.
The W. l.. Hummell and Bert Hum
nell families who recently returned
from Martinville, Mo. have moved to
200 Clay street, Topeka.
4 called meetinp of the Ladies Aid
society of the Presbyterian church
will be held Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. William Gasperson in AFTER ave
nue..
Charles Mitchell of Iowa arrived
last night and is a guest at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Hanna. The
marriage of Miss Esther Hanna and
Mr.. Mitchell will be solemnized Tues
day evening.
Choir practice at the Oakland
Presbyterian church Will be held Tues
dav evening.
John Dunn. who recently under
went operation at the Santa Fe
hospital, is reported in a serious con-
dition.
Mrs. Viola Tanyer entertained with
Il miscellaneous shower Friday eve
Of Rev. and Mrs j. C-Hanna, whose
marriage to Mr. Charles Mitchell will
be solemnized Tuesday evening. The
house was iaborately decorated in
Cup:ds and hearts and the gifts were
presented to the bride-elect by two
little Cupids-Leatha Linge and Irene
Ludington. The guests were Miss
Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hanna,
Miss Helen Hanna, Mrs. w. Gooden,
Mrs c. Nj. Reaugh, Mrs y. E. Cope
land, Mrs o. NJ Anderson. Mrs
Mrs. W. Earl, Mrs. Fred Ludington,
Mrs. o. NJ. Keeats, Mrs. w. RG .Jes-
sop, Mrs. c. Stock ham, Mrs. Richard
Lesson, Miss Mabel Keats, Miss Ruth
Ludington, Miss Sarah Cummings and
Mrs. Tanyer. Refreshments appro-
pirate were served. Mrs. Tanyer was
assisted by her sister, Mrs Jessop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21

installed Pi Phi chapter at Manhat-
tan.
Beulah chapter No. "a, o. E. S. will
close their meetings for the summer
with picnic at Gage park Tuesday
afternoon and evening, the weather
permitting.
Miss Margaret Fuller, who is taking
the domestic science course at the
Agricultural college, Manhattan. has
returned home 10 visit her mother
Mrs. Fuller and her sister, Mrs. G. NJ.
Hensley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Gear have gone
to Denver, Colo, on their wedding
trip. Mr.. Gear and Miss Pearl Warner
were married Friday evening at the
home of the brides brother, Mr.. Jack
Warner, by DR.. A. S. Embree
Cut flowers at Hubbard's.-Adv
Mr. Harry Bradshaw of Omaha. has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Robi-
nette of Seabrook.
The Kansas conference of Womau,s
Home Missionary societies of the
Methodist church, which was to have
been held at Baldwin, June 24-25. has
been indefinitely postponed on ac-
count of high water.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fregem of
Bay City, Texas, will arrive Wednes-
day to visit the r. v. Lesson family at
the G. L. Brit home.
Mothers wanting assistance in care
and entertainment of young children
by the hour, call 1860 Black.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21


Mr.. Clyde Schenck has returned
from Culver, Ind. where he has been
student in Culver Military school.
Miss Helen Mitchell was the week
end guest of Miss Mary Atkinson of
Lawrence.
Mr.. Emmett Whipple and his grand
sor:, Clifford d. Barnes, jr-, Of Chica-
go. arrived Saturday to visit his
daughter, Mrs. William stevenson.
Miss Katherine Sawyer of Kansas
City will arrive Tuesday to visit Miss
Dorothy Rosser and Miss Ann Weight
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Catlin left to-
day for Rockford, ILL., They gave up
the automobile trip they had planned,
on account of the rains, and are TAX
ing the train east.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ffgg of Kan
sas City are visiting friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Figg formerly resided
in Topeka
Dr. w. y. West, who has been con-
fined to his home the past week with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21

an injured foot, is able to be out
Mrs. T. w Peers and her daughter
Miss Esther Peers, have left for a trip
to California.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Boyle of
Ration. ~ NJ, are guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell
Miss Laura Ewing of the high
school has returned from WISH 10
friends in Kansas City.
Miss Fronsie Cain of st. Louis, ar
rived Saturday to visit Miss margaret
Harkins, and other friends in Topeka.
and Mrs. c. A. Cain, formerly of To-
peka Mr. Cain was city editor or
the state Journal, and is now editor
of the Bell Telephone Magazine.
Miss Mary Churchward of Wichita
is visiting Miss Jane Kingan.
Miss Evelyn Logeman of Atchlson
is the guest of Miss Margaret Fuller.
Mrs. Harold T. Chase and her moth
er, Mrs J. E. Thompson and MT:
Hamilton Chase. are visiting friends
in La Grange, Ill.
Mr.. Sam Lindsay of Mcpherson have
left for California to attend the fairs
and to visit Miss Lois Lindsay, who is
taking a course of lectures under
Madame Montessori, who is now in
San Diego.
Mrs c. H. Nickerson and Miss May
Savage of Lawrence are visiting MIS-
George Wilmarth.
Mrs. Ray c. Sparks of Champaign,
ILL.,. is spending month at the nome
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs W. >.
Lindsay
Miss Marie Goodman of Kansas
CITY. who has been the guest of Miss
Marian Garretson- has returned home
Miss Edith Upedgraff, who has been
a student in the State Agricultural
college, Manhattan, has returned home
to spend the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Updegraff.
Carmelita Sweet and Mildred Sweet
of Hutchinson, who have been visit
ing their cousin, Mrs. w. w. Strick-
land, at the Asbury, will leave We'd
nesday for their home.
Miss Jane kingan, student in the
State Agricultural college. Manhattan
chosen queen of the May at the col
Iege, and she is member of the newly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
EAST Side Notes,
IItems for THE department may be
phoned to 1915 or State Journal office

Mrs. Frank Norris will entertain
the members of the Lotus club Tues
day afternoon at her nome in Reno
street
A picnic for the members of the
Royal Highlanders and their families
will be given Thursday afternoon and
evening at Garfield Park The picnic
supper is in charge of a committee of
which Mr.. Oscar Lindblade is chair
man.
Mrs George Rodgers and sons. Ar
thur and William of St. Louis. are
visiting relatives and friends here for
a few weeks.
Master Claude Owens who has been
suffering the past month with lock-
jaw, is reported improving nicely
Mrs. c. H Taylor will entertain the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
OLD AGE A CRIME /!

Some people are young at 60-red
checked, ruddy and vigorous. Others are
old at i0-joints beginning TO stiffen up
a bit: step beginning to lag and lose its
Spring1ness: occasional touches of pain
in the back: feel tired without cause, and
possibly a twinge of rheumatic pail
In most cases, these are the danger
signals to warn you that the kidneys
are not promptly doing their work of
forming in the body. To neglect these
natural warnings is a crime against
yourself If you have these symptoms
you find prompt relief in GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules. For more
than 2uU years. this has been the recog-
nized remedy for kidney and bladder all
ments-
are imported direct from the laboratories
at Harlem. Holland Prices 25c. soc
aud <IU Get them at your druggists
DO not take a substftute.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
HARVARD FESTIVAL ON
Phi Beta Kappa Day Opens Com
mencement Week.

Cambridge, Mass, June 21.-Phi
Beta Kappa day, the first of the fes-
tivities of commencement week, was
marked by the customary exercises at
Harvard university today.
James Ford Rhodes. of Boston,
president of the American Historical
society, was chosen to deliver the ora
ton and Alfred NOyes, the English
poet, to read the poem, always the
outstanding features of the annual
public meeting of the Harvard chap
ter of the society
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21
SOON Off FOR CORNISH
Wilson to Visit House in New York
on Way to Summer Capital.

Washington, June 21.-Preparations
for opening the summer White House
at Cornish. y. H.. We're begun today.
In anticipat ton of the arrival OF Pres
ident Wilson, servants and motor cars
went forward.
The president will so to Cornish by
way of New Y ork to see Colonel +. NJ
House. his personal friend, who re-
Gently returned from Europe.
BY present plans ne will leave here
Wednesday.
Monarch PANT at ForbCs--AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-21

For reservations on the SHRINE
SPECIAL. to Seattle and return, leaV-
ing Topeka July .. write or call Mr..
J. B. Doncyson. Masonic Temple, To-
peka- Phone 1443.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
BY Ripley.

lost once or twice to men heavier
than himself. but still was regarded
rs the champion.
Jack Dempsey lost his title 10
George La Blanche and his famous
pivot blow. but when La Blanche
lost TO Mitchell and Mitchell 70.
tired. the Nonpareil was regarded
as middleweight champion again.
Fifty years ago Jem Mace. that
wonderful old war horse. lost his
crown to Tom King. and seven years
later regained IL from Tom Allen,
Mace and Ketchel are the only two
instances In history In which a
worlds championship was involved
Freddie Welsh. Ritchie's intended
victim. won and lost his English Is
tie q few years ago, Matt Wells
took II from him. only To lose II
back year later. so II looks
mighty dificuit for Willie.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
SAYS BAKER
WONT QUIT
Jennings Thinks It's a
Plain Case of
Hold-Out
Fron a stat Correspondent.

GULFPoRT, Miss. March g.
Manager Hughey Jennings Is Of the
opinion that frank Baker has about
as much intention Of quitting base
ball as he himself has. Which IL
not much Of boost for Bakers re-
tirement, for Hughey II going to
beat out Jim McGuires' ao-year rec
crd. II the fates are kind 20 him.
Jennings didn't have anything par
ticularly nev'to add TO the mass OF
comment that has followed the an.
nouncement Of the home run per
sons retirement, but he h about
the only major league manager to
express anything but an evasiye
opinion on the affair, aud what he
says can be accepted as the loyal
baseball mans point Of view In the
matter
Prank Baker has no more inten-
ton Of retiring from baseball than I
have" said Hughey. He signed
himself 10 a long contract last year.
consenting to give Connie Mack his
services FOR salary which he now
regrets very much. n Is my opinion
that Bakers retirement II nothing
more or less thin q common holdout,
staged IN this fashion because his
contract will not permit him 10 hold
up Mack in any other way.
Il have no idea what Mack win
do. He needs Baker. There r. no
question about that. But to tear
up Bakers contract and give him
new one after what has happened
would be setting a dangerous prece.
/ dent IN bzzsbait.- That B1ff James
incident in Boston has done the
game no good. and IL Mack yielded
there might be an epidemic Of hold.
outs on the Part OF disgruntied play.
ers. II In not a question whether
Baker or James Is worth more than
they are getting.
They gladly signed contracts FOR
good figures that insured them splen.
did incomes for two OF three years.
at least. II they had had bad yearg,
and many ball players do. the con.
tracts would have run on just the
same. They would never have con.
sented TO a cut. They ought TO feel
the same about their good years
When the time comes TO sign new
contracts raise can be considered
Every ball player should consider a
contract a personal promiae TO play
for 30 long at such amount, and II
he finds out later that he did not
get the money he should have de
banded and received. ne should be 8
game sport. That's both baseball
and business and the sooner Baker
realizes II. the more Of a man he vii
be
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
VETS SEE GHOST OF
HAPPY JACK CHESBRO
IN DETROIT RECRUIT
Sliding Pit Something
New To Bush Recruits
Fror a star Correspondent.

GuLFPoRT. Miss. March a.
Two catchers and half a dozen
itchers experienced their nrst
dive In the sliding pit this week
Manager Jennings sees no reason
Why bis batterymen should not
be able 20 skiltuily grab bases
when on the paths. and each
spring he insists that they &c,
ome thorough tutoring in the
sliding arr while AT camp. That
Is major league stur, however.
and something altogether new 10
almost all OF the recruits Catch
er Peters. who comes from the
Northern league. said that he had
never been offered even a hint
concerning proper sliding meth
DDS In all OF his previous baseball
experience. He is acquiring the
knack rapidly. however. and In
pite OF HIS EOS pounds. Is hitting
the sand with considerable skill
The other bushers are also rap
Idly catching on to the subma-
rine art.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
HAD TO REVISE
THE SIGNALS.

That was the year in which Ches.
bro won IA games straight. Jim Nc
CURE tells an interesting story OF
lis attempts 70 catch the spitbzIl
perfected by Chesbro. Jim was then
working regularly behind the bat for
the Highlanders. although he bad
been in major league baseball for
10 years. At that time he used but
two signals. one for curve and one
for a fast ball That Was about AL
that the pitchers used. and there
WIS little need for more compli-
Gated tagging system.
When Chesbro announced that be
was going 20 use his splitter In a reg
ular game. Jim told him thar the
sign for the curve ball wouli answer
for that delivery also. and they
agreed upon that plan Although the
splitter broke down and the curve
cut. Jim was able 10 catch IL. and
throughout the Detroit game the
curves and straight bah signals was
USED exclusively.
Chesbro's next game was at Cleve.
land. and he famed the first seven
players who bstted. using the mois,
hall almost altogether. Jim was
hanging on 10 them all right. but the
uncertainty was making him jump
around as II lie we're being bridled
alive.
After he had nearly snapped his
spine In grabbing for q particularly
vicious splitter that he expected to
be q curve. he halted the game and
demanded . revision Of the system
Chesbro objected at Ito having
an additional strain on his memory
but finally consented. and on that
day the spitbali was officially recos
mixed as something very Different
than anything hitherto regulari,
used by a moundsman.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
By ROBERT L. RIPLEY.
ran ~ dnt ifp


II Richie succeeds in knocking
out Freddie Welsh on the evening
Of March Ill he viii have accom-
plished q miracle that has been
wrought cnee before in the history
OF the game. wiz winning back the
worlds championship from the man
who took II from him Stanley
Ketchel was the wonder worker. In
Los Angeles. Sept. 8, 1909. Billy
Papke Knocked Ketchel out in II
rounds Immediately after the men
shook hands in the first round Pap
ke caught Steve q terrific right
hand smash between the eyes that
nearly ended the battle AZ once.
Practically out. Ketchel managed TO
stand up under the cruelest punish
ment for a dozen rounds before he
sank down 10 stay.
Two months later Gas soon as
Ketchel vas able 10 recover from
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
JENNINGS ON HIS RECRUITS
Fror a siar correspondeni.

GULFPORT Miss, March s"Mr Jennings. admitting that IL
early make comparisons concerning your new bail
players. what think OF them whole
pondered found
decided the delays OF the law for
a
early about what ball players do
know" he countered
Yes but the time said that an experienced base
ball player OF the
OF crowd and in any sort OF attire How
about these boys
surrendered Hughey IF real ball
him by the he handles
military Frankly
the here looks like splendid ball
Probably all OF them
and them have weaknesses that WI develop later
played good ball for the
hey I a could
the fellows been
working with this month
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
CUNNINGHAM NOT STRONG
FOR SPLITTER

Cunningham may never be a sec
ond CHESHIRE, although his career has
been sensational for youngster but
one year in professional ball He is
one OF the thousands OF huriers who
have inherited the moist delivery.
although he has found a dry fast
ball more effective. II ne should
prove to be anywhere near the pitch
er the old timer whom he greatly re-
semsies appearance ~as-tae
Tigers VIII have reason 70 lay plans
for spending some world series coin.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
Cunningham Stirs Up
Memories of Spit
ball King
PAVED ROAD TO
TY COBB'S FAME
Georgian s Hit Off
Master of Moist De-
livery Won Job
RY HAR0Lp V. WILcOx.

GuLFPoRT, Miss. March s.-h
Ty cobb's FIRST glimpse OF George
Cunningham. the Tiger recruit kuri-
or from Minnesota. Is merely casual,
the Georgia Peach" Is going to I'm
agine he has lamped q ghost. and
food OF vivid memories win sweep
through. his keen brain. The young.
STEERS saw nothing unusual in Gun
ninzham when they hrst met him,
but oldt.mers like Jim Mcclure.
Hugbey Jennings. Sam Crawford
and Harry TuthIll were quick 10 no
tice that George greatly resembled
Jack Cheshro. the. hrs; great expo
ncnt OF the spitball and one Of the
high notes In baseball history. Cobb
viii note the resemblance, too. for
Chesbro IL person the lightning
0ntfelder will never forget. There
b, hangs the tale Of the Georgian's
debut to major lesgne ball.
II WIS IN 1904. and the Tigers and
New York Highlanders were playing
AZ Detroit. At that time Dick
Cooley was playing In the outfeld
for Detroit. and Cobb has Just been
brought in from Georgia Cooley
wasn't feeling very wen that day,
and asked Manager "Bfii" Armour 10
permit him 10 stick TO the bench
during the game.
X ct can't be done, Dick replied
Armour. We haven't a soul to play
IN your place.
Jaw. let the kid here play sug-
gezted Cooley. He hasn't had q
chance yet"
IAN right" rejoined Armour. and
the kid got his frst chance In the
big show. The kid was Ty Cobb.
II might be interesting 10 note
that Cooley's layor was extended to
3 considerable vacation.
~Ncver again win I plead sickness
TO get out OF baseball game" said
dick later. -But there Is one satis-
faction. anyway. II was the best
player In the world who sot my job
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
JESS READY TO
FIGHT ANYWHERE

Ell PAso. Texas, March s.--Jess
Willard left here early today for
Los Angeles, where the big white
hope says he Is going TO spend the
weekend with bis family. Tom
Jones. his manager, reiterated his
former statements that Willard
would fight johnson at Juarez, or
not at al. but Jess holds a different
view. Just before he left he said
he would battle the big cinder any.
time and any place the promoters
derired to stage II.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

for the greatest outhelder OF
all time. made OF Jack cheshro in
the arst game in which the original
famous sritbaIler made OF his new
delivery the success that gave him
the most sensational season OF bis
great career.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

reason or other. and one lost n and
later regsincd II from another hold.
er.
Attell was knocked out by Brook.
lyn Tommy sullivan. but not Ut the
featherweight limit. George Dixon
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06
cnEssRo INTRODUCES
Ma SPLITTER.

Jack Chesbro pitched for New
York that day and Jim MCGUIRE. the
oldest ball player In the world who
can now get into q major league
game and 20 nine creditable innings.
Was catching him That spring Jack
felt that he was going back. and
I looked for few years more. Elmer
Strickland. who wound up In an out
law league In California, tipped him
% to the spithail. which had acci-
dsn<a1ly been discovered a year or
two before by Frank Bowermsn, the
noted veteran catcher. but had new
- been successfully tried by q pitch
2A1I spring and during the early
ssasch Cbesbro experimented with
the spitball. and about the time that
he reached Detroit for the series In
Question.he concluded that he had
Il perfected He had. all right. for
No struck out twelve men that day,
and used the splitter almost exelu-
sIvely. Mighty few hits were CLEAN
I'd on him. hut Cobb smashed out
. twobagger. and Il Was one of the
spitters he HIT.
We may have held him a little
cheaply said McGuire last nixht
While tanning. But Jack was try
ing out that splitter and was hand.
ing no batter anything easy that day.
There is no question as to the sort
: % ball Ty hit. II was q spitball.
and beautiful one at that. II didn't
score the winning run. but Il came
a q critical time In the game. and
despite the IL men Jack famed. De
troit won. IN fact, Detroit made a
clean sweep OF that series. and the
triple beating did as much TO bea,
ne out Of the pennant as Jacks IN.
TAI wild pitch IN the last week OF
The season"
There you have the reason Tyrus
WI experience a thrill when n,
lamps George Cunningham. n vii
wildly recall his debut into majo,
league ball. and that two-baxge,
that ciAched q permanent berth
The Detroit times., 1915-03-06

Veterans and More
New Men Expected
to Join Camp a
ROLAND BEST
MOUND PROSPECT
Peters Seems to Have
Edge On BackstOp
Candidates
BY HAROLD V. WILCOX.

W ~ ~ hVSD VfLiDAs
GULFPoRT. Miss, March s.--Ths
Tiger training camp preliminary
wound up today, and the main bout
Is scheduled TO start Monday morn
Ing. with a goodiy bunch OF veterans
and several newly recruits
as added starters
Manager Jennings double purpose
In having his young pitchers In camp
q week ahead OF the rest OF the
squad. was 10 get them In condition
TO pitch TO the regulars during the
remainder OF the southern invasion.
and to get q tentative line on the
capabilities OF the youngsters. But
one practice a day has been held.
but after the first day. Jennings
turned slave driver and the juve-
niles have not complained OF lack
OF exercise. At least Cayet. Boeh.
er. and Boland will be ready to take
the mound for few innings Mon
day. and there Is little doubt but
that the other pitchers will be able
to take their turn In q day or 50.
Cunningham. who got . touch OF
tonsiiitis the middle OF the week.
has recovered and Ii back TO work
The week winds up with Boland
as the best pitching prospect and
Peters probably tho catching favor
tie OF the recruits. Lack OF expert
ence In the greatest handicap with
which the Tiger mound recruits vt
this spring have 10 contend. and 30
land has evidently been. AZ some
time. under the tufelage Of some
body who knew how TO teach him
something He was caught by
George Gibson NJ Nashville last
year. and ne says Gibson gave him
many valuable pointers concerning
big league stuff.
But TO make an absolute predio-
tion az this time that Boland has .
permanent lead over the other 70
cruits would not be fair TO the other
boys. Ledbetter r. a big. rsngy.
keen chap. who has not turned loose
yet. but whose every action on the
( field seems to promise worth while
things. Despite his six feet four.
| Iedbetter Is barely 10 years OF age.
His only experience has been IN the
Carolinas. but ne comes with 4 good
boost II he doesn't develop a fast
bali. the dopesters will be very much
chagrtned.
while this fact has nothing 70 do
with his pitching ability. II 10 q
curious fact that In size and man
ner. Karr In n ringer for Walter
Johnson. He takes the neld In the
same manner. winds up very SINH
larry and on the whole appears
enough like the smoke king 10 worry
the fans n he were to don a Wash
ington uniform.
smithson. the only southpaw y
the recruit gang. IL another six
footer who II handsome enough to
turn TO matinee idolins II his salary
wing ever gives out Like the rest.
he has held himself In this week. but
has shown nothing 70 warrant any
criticism.
pug" Cavct. and George Boehier.
the two veterans In camp. wound MP
the week today in good form and are
predicting. big seasons for them