davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Estate OF Augusta With.
~ LIAA 40

NVIIIF Ut ITNNI A'TVN ~
by direction ~ Margaret Stahl. admins
tratrix ~ estate Of Augusta With. late OF
-. Joseph County. in the State Of Indiana
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given 20 the heirs
leeatecs. aud dcvisees Of said decedeIl'
ana all Ot1eT persons interested tn SAlu
estate, that said administrator has nleu
in this court her account and vouchers lpt
the final settlement Of said estate, anu
they are hereby required 90 Ge and appear
IN said court 0n the t4th day OF Septclu
Der, 1915. when the same viii De neiIu,
and make proof Of their heirship. vI
claim 10 any part Of said estate and snow
cause ff any rhere be. why said account
and vouchers should not be- approved
Witness. the Clerk and the seal OF ne
81. Joseph Circuit Court at SCUM benu'
Indiana. 10th day Of Augus 1Jl1-
GEORGE VI. RAAB. Clerk.
By STANLEY III. TOBOLSKI. Deputy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-25
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has been appointed 10y the 1IeIh
state Of Indiana. administratrlX Of the IS
tate Of August Van Stcenkiste- late OF II
Joseph County. deceased.
Said estate is supposed o. DE solvent
Aug. "a. 1913.
GEO. SANDS. ATTY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
MILLROSE ATHLETES
ENTER M%EADOWBROOK
INDOOR TRACK MEET
Athletic Squad From New
York Will Be Here
March 13-Jennings, De-
vanney, Glanokopolls,
Kolehmainen and Others

Miilrose Athletic Club. of New York
city, is the first track and field squad to
enter the annual indoor games of the
Meadowbrook Club, to be held at Con-
ventlon Hall, Broad street and Allegheny
avenue, March 10.
The Millrose Club has come to the front in
with the New York and Irish-American Ath-
letic Clubs. There is great rivalry between the
Milrose Club and the Meadowbrook Club ath-
letes. Their annual relay races are features of
the meets of the two clubs. Tit New Workers
Invariably win in New York and the Phlladel-
Club entered IS Individual athletes and two
relay teams In the games and are being trained
Included in the list of entries OF the Millrose
Club are the names of Eugene Jennings, a
high umper good for more than 9 feet Mike
the world; Nick Gianokopolis, hero of 80
races and one of the best distance runners in
America Matty Gels, a 2-minute half-miler;
Fred SafoTowic, Vfller Kyron. who won the
hve-mile championship in September In Balti-
more, and Winnie Cough, junior American
champion at the quarter mile. Other New
Workers. entered in the games thus far are
Olympics and the greatest distance runner in
the world, and Abel Kivtat, one-mile American
champion. Kolehmalnen Will compete In the
10-mile street run and KiViat in the one-mile
handicap and 660-yard special race. Joe
Schwartz. OF the Mercury Club, the best dis
run, which is a handicap AFFAIR, ana with
Kolehmainen running the limit will be about
nine minutes. 1t is expected that at last 100
runners will start in this event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
PRINCETON TRACK
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Nassau Has Number of Good
Men in Events-New Coach
ing Exceeds Expectations.

Princeton believes her track prospects
are brighter thar in several years. In
the spirits the team is especially strong.
Madden, Snowden and Moore-if he does
not run in the 22O-will take care of the
1Oo-yard dash, together with Fleming.
Stanley and others who have been
working regularly. For the 220, Madden,
Snowden, a 23-second man, and possibly
Moore or Richardson. are the candidates,
while Richardson, Moore and Damien
hauer will prove strongest in the quar-
ter mile.
In the distance runs. Hayes, 2 minutes . 2-5
seconds, and Captain Mackenzie can be de-
pended on to score In the half-mile, and Mac
keniie in tho mile, which he has done in
to count in tho two-mile. Beside these, Cooley,
Atha, and Doty have been doing well. Among
the hurdlers there is good material. Stewart,
Church, Decker, Fredericks, Crawford and
Stewart. who is one Of the best hurdlers in the
East.
The field events will be well supported. Davy,
in the high Jump: Kellet, Harper and Ransom,
in the broad jump; Baker, Burford and
Schmertz, in the pole vault, should all be point
winners. The weight events will be well taken
care OF by Nourse, Larsen, .LonSstreth, Gen
merit, Heyniger and Morris. The outdoor work
OF the candidates last fall was pronounced by
the coaches to have been the most successful
ever held. The new coaching system, whereby
a graduate or university track man took
charge of the candidates in each evs,t, far
exceeded expectations In the beneficial results
which were accomplished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
GENUINE SUGGEST ON
AT OLYMPIA TONIGHT
Charley Grande and Johnny
Howard Will Be Feature in
Windup-Boxing Notes.

Both Sailor Charley Grande and Johnny
Howard, who are scheduled to exchange
punches in the wind-up at the Olympia
A. A. tonight, are tough, aggressive and
hard-hltting fighters. They should put up
an interesting slugfest. Grande made a
big hit last week against Noah Brusso
here, while Howard gave George Chip
a hard battle in his last match.
The program follows:
First bout-Joe Heffernan, West Phuadel-
phia, VS., Terry Martin, Southwark.
Second b~out-Joe Mooney, New York, va.
sammy Decker, West Philadelphia.
Third ~bout-Andy Cortez, New York. VS.. Ed
Semifnal-Paekey HoInmey, New York, VS..
Johnny Mayo, Southwark.
Wi~nd-up-Johnny Howard. Bayonne, W.. Sail
or Charlie Grande, Vallejo. Cal.
Ray Campbell, of Seattle. Wash, caught a
tartar In Pat Bradley, Of this city, in the
nnal fray at the National A. c. Saturday
night, and at the conclusion Of the limited
easy winner. Campbell Is a clever and classy
boxer. but he was unable TO fathom Brad
ley's style OF fighting.
In the best bout OF the evening. Lew Singer
and Eddie Wagend. both OF Little Italy, wall
loped each other to a standstili. The latter
piled up an early lead. but SINGERS rally in
the latter rounds earned him a draw. Grover
Hayes, the veteran, shaded Young Fulton,
Charley Doyle beat Tommy Jamison in one
round.
Tonight at Pittsburgh Carl Morris will meet
the former. They will be in this city next
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

A Dream of Far-Of Lands
In Far-OG Lands today t0here lost paths
run,
A little boy looks up into Gods sky
Through apple blossoms, stUayfn0 IN the
sun,
That DRIFT as springs first South tOinds
tohiSper BY; '
And as he looks, upon his face there
comes
The light that only tGn'e's great dream
To him toho hears far OF the roll OF
drums,
The siIvsr bugle calling to the field.
In Far-O6 Lands I see him taxi the path
With outStretohed hands that reach
forth for his dream,
Unmindtul Of the night, the tempests
t0rGth,
But on By hin and hOlIoW, yale and
stream,
Through all the bitterness and stress Of
years
That may not turn hfm back nor dim
his faith
Unknot0ing, as he looks through tender
years,
He folIows but the phantom OF a Wraith
I ,Oatoh him Leave the happy fields he
knetO,
The paping grasses and ths toide, kind
sky;
The harvest song that ,Otads aud echoes
through
Lost summer lays Of sunlight drifting
The paths Of faith and honesty and
TO fouo.o through the mirs Of hate and
greed
Aud tangled DAYS that lead so far from
youth
That sent him forth to whsrs his dreams
might lead.
From Far-o1 Lands that hold their place
I see him take the gray tran Of the
struggling n stumbling, Vsary, siok at
heart,
cropping n blindness through the night .,
fedrsi
with outstretohed hands tho. reach forth
for his dream
That lures and leads AID bsokOHs, yet
still keeps
DIN "a tas darkness, as a H0As tAat
beyond dim vaEss phsre endless dark
aces oresps.
Nearer and Hsarsr, from the thf0H0 apart,
I see Atm struggling bAhdIy 81 he Fray,
with mighty pity sar9tn0 through ny
hsdTf
That one should b 80 far from % the
t0ays
So fur from that dim dream youth ls1t
behiad,
WA aoss e sAov tAs proper roaa %
fare
UHfil. Heift suadeh start, oake - Cad
HiU iqhou / ftlsd s.fhe1 Is 80 ehaIf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
HE TEAM
GOLFERS
Reid Brings Dozen Cases of Clubs
From Other Side.

When WiIfrid Reid, who has been engaged
by the seayieW Golf Club, arrived from Eng
land the other day he brought with him .
dozen cases Of golf clubs. Presumably he did
not do II for fun. Yet Il leads to the thought
that ere long We shall hear golfers discussing
among themselves again the merits OF this
manufacture, that make, the other style. and
II merely means one more brand 10 talk ABOUT.
It may be said, however that Reid Is one
OF the most. popular professionals who have
years,
The variety Of reports going around these
days about British professionally and the possl-
hility OF their coming 10 America In June for
the open championship suggests 20 the
Imaginative mind the k~atydlds, with their
actually knows whether there will be many
BritisheTs here or not,
First came TumoF Of Harry Nardon coming
over to teach indoor golf but was super
seded BY word OF his coming for the champion
ship. Last week this was denied By Alex il.
Ray two seasons ago. George Duncan may
some over. but there has been nothing DEFINITE.
OF course. the professionals do not always
ma suqh men OF spending procllpiuss as Lord
N0rthcilhe, who paid the way FOR Nardon ana
Ray. They are likely 70 Be seareer these
for the professionals themselves to foot the
bills.
sixteen years Z a long time 70 be : pro-
f~rsaiQuaI 9elfe1 toF one club. huf that = the
rccoEd rf Alec Campbell. the Nlppcr. with the
couut1g club. hrockiiua. N4sa- Campbell has
heea enEased BY tho e4linQre counlry Club
~ Nonaneat C4F a1lalaa 30 b he leas
anoan #Hlee la sne tNsI44tt
Il p EatIsE eaz $50 ese.zz Is allas the
H.1flu|HH HI HHn aa. 4L I| #H U0|f And
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
FIVE BALL CLUBS
AT JACKSONVILLE
Athletics, Phillies, Brooklyn
Nationals, Cubs and Sloufeds
at Training Place.
RON A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March L-flVe
baseball clubs were represented In jack
sonville today when the steamer Apache
locked. Besides the Athletics Philiies,
BROOKLYN Nationals and Zimmerman OF
the Cubs, all of whom arrived on the
boat. the st. Louis Federals were IN the
city en- route to Havana, CUBA. Att.
The Apache arrived at 9 O'Clock TINS
morning. A number Of the players n
camp followers were i'll after the rough
voyage last night from Charleston. me
Athletics were met by Connie MACK
Barry, Oldring, McInnis, Shawkey,. Bush
and Jimmy CAM. This party, which also
Included Mrs. McGillicuddy, arrived mere
last night. Shortly after noon the Phil
lies leave by rail for st. Petersburg ana
the Brooklyn club will leave this AFTER
noon for Daytona. The weather today Is
raw and cold, and it is unlikely that the
Athletics will do more than get their
uniforms arranged In the clubhouse at
Sunset Park.
The st. Louis Federals will go from here
by rail to Key West, then take a steamer
for Havana. There are 10 players In the
OUTLAW party. Eddie Plank Is already
in Havana with several other members OF
his club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
PILLS AND ATHLETICS
NOW IN GRIND TO PEIG
ELD-HU CAN
Bender, Plank, Collins ana
Baker Must Be Replaces
Magee's, Lobert,s
Knabe's and Doolan,
Places Are Yet Unhllea

Phlladelphia's two baseball chiefs ~
week begin the most difficult task N.
have faced In several seasons. Co.
Mack must develop a pitching staN
the Athletics. Pat Moran must bulId
an lnfleld for the Phillies. Both lea
are with their aggregations OF vetss...
and hopefuls in the South, ready for "A,
course which In a large measure viii AZ
termlne the makeup of the teams Tor n.
championship race of 1915.
In the spring of 1914, Manager Mack A..
virtually no problems. Manager Doom
the Phillies. had the remnants OF 4 XII
liant team. which had more than a aeo,s
ing chance to become champions OF n.
National League, This year the probIem.
of both clubs are more and greater.
have lost Lobert, Maseo, .Knabe and bosoIISa
last two years. but in considering ihe eiSs:
as baseball machines each has lost four ny,
r made f by kE 4t 20 a Ss fBsP . stili Ts esIs Stse a a
fans who saw the Phillies' inneld work is
season Certainly know; The detection Of
standard. Now that the, smuggling Mage AZ
Phillies viii require added batting strength. n
well as an inaeld. The loss also q Chats
pitchers, together with his ability as 4 bSS.
stop, will be missed. However, the PhiIfs
catching department still ranks among the W.
In the league.
Tho outstanding result of the Phlllies' urat.
age is the rlddled infeld, which has but M
erus left of n once strong defense. Knih
Doolan and Lobert gone! What will Moran q
to replace them?
NiehoT, the Cincinnati acquisition, Ia n
generally credited as a second Stacker, but 4
Is understood that is his natural position. AZ
he ls doomed as a conner. With Martin, IA.
croft and Byrne, Manager Moran has foa
material to work upon. The outfold NAV y
as strong on the defense as in 1914. 2i
Magee's bat is missing. The pitching All
catching should equal that OF last year. Ala.
ander Is without superiors, and this should IL
a good year for Erskine Mayer.
The Mack infield is virtually decided upn
There are few who dare say that 1T will squl
the Mack infeld has not been wrecked as ts
the. Phillies'. Lajoie and Kopf may not Is
Collinses and Bakers. but the Athletics' lnns
defense work this year will not be their wei
noint.
The pitching stan OF the White Elephanh
none too strong last season, is robbed 81 N
backbone In the loss OF Bender and PUNK n
has not a veteran. Connie Mack's hopt 4
the development of Shawkey. Wyckoff, BlH
Bressler and PenDock and to pick out o.
or two youngsters. The records show that n
wise man of BASEBALL has been able TO FH
emergencies IN the past, and the fans han
can rebuild even the wreckage caused by ~
loss OF Baker, Collins, Bender and Plank
Pat Moran Is an unknown factor as a ma
ager. With a free hand, however, there a.
few who do not believe he can plug the feN
and give the Phillies a winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
CAMPAIGN Is CLOSE
Post-season Games May Be
Necessary to Decide Cham
pionship

The Scholastic Basketball League cham
pionship may not be decided after the
final games on the schedule tomorrow aft
ernoon. when Central High School plays
Southern High school IN the West Phila-
delphia High School cage, and the Speed
boys meet Northeast High school at the
Germantown Boys Club. Northeast ana
Central are tie for nrst place. In the
event OF a victory for each OF the leaders.
a series Of post-season matches win be
necessary 10 decide which OF the schools
should get the Dutch trophy
However. n Southern High pulls he unex-
pacted again and trim Genital High as tie
d-owntopnfr4 dll en- two previous occasions.
anq Northeast aiFh q defeated 81 ths West
lat9 fhe -. Ahi9 aW meas q three-eornered
series of peat-se4son s4mea
INraa Ul1lT H14EafoliI aameE are also en- tan
1f IaUaEow nIEzEnoan Iansa0Nne HuH
~ H# pay Ut AmaIsr High sfhdofi Cans
a HA4U s.Naat Wiz BE- az Ha1f - Lanltoala
H "a =astaeH HH 1aoQt Hfff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
YALE FIVE SEEMS
TO HAVE BEST SHOW
After Playing Penn Here Will
Stage Games on It's Own
Floor.

Yale University seems to have whatever
slight advantage is to be found in the
intercollegiate Basketball League race.
After its game with Pennsylvania here
next Saturday the Ellis have the advan-
tage of playing on their own home court.
The Yale team is just finding itself and
should have little trouble. Princeton
winds up its season with a game against
Columbia on the Tiger court.
McNichol, OF Pennsylvania, still shows
the way in the Individual scoring, and
Brown, of Cornell. is second. but dropped
back a trihe last week. Benson. of Column
bia, n Arnold, of Yale, both made
rapid strides, and 1t would not be sur
prising II the Yale man in this three
remaining games should go to the top,
McNichol's total is 1O5 and Is the first to
pass the century mark.
The standing of the first 10 men follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
JACK JOHNSON DUPED;
FIGHT PROMOTERS NOW
DETERMINED ON MEET
Fake Telegram Held Ne
gro Champion in Cuba.
Curley Expected to
Make Startling Revela-
tions.

Ell pASo. March L-Promoters of the
Jack Johnson-Jess willard night ore de-
termined that the star bout shall take
place. Jack curley Is expected to make
startling revelations when he reaches
Havana Tuesday morning.
Developments here show thai a trick
telegram, saying the fight was off. held
the negro pugilist in Havana after he
had boarded ship for a Mexican port.
The trick. II is said, was performed by a
bunch OF crooks. johnson was lured to
remain in Havana.
l.. Lawrence Weber, the New York
theatrical magnato. who is at the head
Of the syndicate which is financing the
worlds ring battle. originally scheduled
for Juarez. March 6. is not easily out
wltted. TACK Curley was Immediately
dispatched for Havana by the speediest
train and steamship. Bring Johnson
back with you. no matter what It costs.
Hire a special boat. Land him at the
Mexican port where you know protection
awaits him"
rhis was the anal sdmonltion. given curley
as he stepped aboard the train. a storm
snd Key West, but cIrley Is due to arrive IN
Havana on. tuesday. Then the world VIII
know whether the methods OF disappointed
uromoters who did not get a finger into the
pie. or the aims Of reputable business men
will triumph.
syndicate, Tom Jones, Jack Curley and Will
lard himself. say the battle will take place
ecroes the Rio Grande River. The stakes arc
In Bob Vernon's hands. Johnson has already
received $1,000 advance money. which is in
lieu Of the 500 600 purse, and they aver no
CLIQUE OF disEruntled puE1listic managers or
promoters will foil their efforts.
One. of the most ingenious arguments ever
conceived will Eet Johnson Into ,Juarez. Part
saddle. This. 1t Is expected. will help his
training. 1t Ia sure to lessen waist girth.
Quarters are In readiness for him TO complete
hs training siege. Juarez wants the bout, and,
II thu plans OF the Ell Paso Chamber OF
Commerce and the promoters are carried out
within the next 10 DAYS, ring history Is likely
TO be made there. Knoblauch's ranch, nesting
IN the Rio Crande Valley at Val des Pinos,
has been the scene Of great activity during the
laat fortnight. No boxer training for a worlds
battle was ever surrounded with such com
fort and up-to-date appliances as Wizards.
Rest on Thursday and Friday had whetted his
appetite for work Saturday, and yesterday.
when light training wac resumed-now. mind
you, Tom Jones and Tex O'Rourke. who
are in charge OF the camp. accentuated light
Work"-here is what Willard did:
Road work for one hour; pulley weights,
punching the bag and six rounds in turn with
Jack Hemple. Jim Savage and walter Mona
han. all heavywelghts. rounded out an after
noon of light training
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
JOHNNY EvERS THREATENS
HIMSELF WITH JOURNALISM
Braves Peppery Captain Predicts
Another Boston Victory.


CAMDEN. g. G.. March 1. - Johnny
Evers, star second sacker OF he Worlds
Champion Boston Braves, threatens TO
become a newspaper He says so
himself. The peppery ex-Cub and en-
thueiastic admirer of Charles M. Murphy
declares he will splay baseball about
three years longer, then will break into
the newspaper game. He always has
had n hankering after that sort of life
and now he is determined to realize his
ambition.
Evers, with his wife and son, is here re-
ouperating from n severe attack OF pneumo-
MIA. From all outward Appearances, he is q
well man, and according 10 his own mate
ment today weighs more row than he ever
has. He expects to be IN prime condition when
he reports at the training camp OF the bTayes
strenuous exercise at golf almost daily. He
is 20 delighted with the climate that he Ia
making plans to spend next winter here.
Tho Braves will repeat In the Championship
race In the big league this year, according TO
EVcrn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
Kiviat Ill After Race

race at a mile and a half between Abel r.
Kiviat, OF the Irish-American a. C., OF New
York, and Joe Ray Of the Illinois Athletic
Indoor games OF the Kansas City Athletic
Club. Kiviat, after winning the 10O0-yard
handicap run, became Ill.
Joe LOOMS, of the Chicago A. A., lowered
the worlds indoor mark of 6 1-5 seconds for
the 50-yard low hurdles, It was said, by
the distance in @ fiat, but the mark
will not stand, as there were but three timers.
instead OF five, as required by the A. A. U.
Ray won the mile scratch in 4:20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
Announce Lehigh Tennls Dates

SOUTH BETHLEHEM Pa, March I.-Cap-
tain and Manager Powers, of the Lehigh uni
Versity tennis team, has announced the list OF
meets scheduled for the coming season. The
schedule:
May i. Johns Hopkins, morning: Navy after
noon, away; May 5. lafayette. away; MAY
s, Columbia University. here; MAY is. Penn
state, here; May 19, lafayette. here; May 21,
New York University, here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

A n4e-4leht po~@kot-huliaFd match viii begin
81 Aliiaaera Academy tonight between. two
ItIHsar Holidg Champions Edward Ralph, OF
HiEAlstean. > - and William q CLEARWATER,
al HHtahIrh. Tie match scheduled 10 take
aIa#4 H this cile anne e. a result Of a
a4 hzld ia frfnton last week, p which
#IaI9h dafenfei Clearwater In 8 3D0-han con
fn.I ~ 4an aIIEhl margin o. = points. The
FIIfHtuH4her cipimed thai the contest was
a ~ I1n1 enough duration 10 decide which
a tha pslfer nIager and Immediately after
SAL. nlfeh he Challenged his victor 70 tie re-
z.4 .anlr. anleh Fhfiadelphia deFotce8 will
81 q. aaEe-L.HllY q aIln.EaInE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

ROCKIES AND REGULARS
START THE BALL ROLLING
Notes From the Spring Training
CAMPS. South and West.

ctrApIc TrESVILIE, va, March i,.a o,t
80 NaJionai rockies and regulars tuInote ~ n
Of bed early today. In the erisp, Isl %nractice Of
ave Virginia morning for their nIsl iesa
me nW,ng Inks out OF fabby arms and legs
MACON. Ga.-According TO ADVANCE, Win
the champion Braves. have sta..e yVyoonsocket,
iH9eKi gfoev Connolly fell in a hole, hyyhpegy
n.Ltrg Ms leg. More luck was snoWh tbo
ptg charlie Schmidt unexpectedly u"
speclal at Baltimore.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex Cleveianu anding
.rriyed here FOR spring training tVunS ,oni
az yvsaiher excellent, although a DIT coo'
Miss.-Under skles tnat -aoriits
.rsS rain. Manager jennings leo ms IeSatteo
and a few regulars out for thslr in ~ Ne Tisers
today. Marshaled by jim mcSu nI,bi
cot into camp from Detroit last h'N"'
NARLtN. Textile full squad OF TAIN,
r,iniberInE about 10. today started Teasbb otva son.
ing. The veterans, inclnIins rost arrived
Maruuard, Meyers. DOYLE and the resi-
here last nisht to ioin tine rooN'o''
NEW K.-Manager Bill DONOVAN SmH M
,onad are TODAY speeding southwark, 70 Gu tnn,
sngs " "a. where they will be Joined IN a ae Nv
days BY the IT reg 81 Hot oe sspTISFs, Ark.
pAso RoBLEs. Cal.-Following mpsn ,Io ~
ot san lose and San FRANCISCO py ths ~ rea
and rookies. respectively. the Wh'e '"N
stitned operations here today
TAMPA. Fla.-Tull. of spryness and pep; tne
Crbs atarted their first day OF sDIIlE WE
here today. superstitious mem nnen ana an
Tnqqo o y that MIR. Bear and q Mt; WSo onn
shoovpld have been among the reception oVh-
mIttee yesterday.