davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

It was perhaps the most unsatisiac- tory peace treaty in history. so far as concerns anything it settled or won or lost It amounted to nothing more than an agreement to stop fighting, and it left an the points of dispute unsettled
 England had claimed the right to hold up and search our ships and to take American sailors on Of them to serve in the British Navy This claim Co @ right of search and to "im- press" our citizens into the British Navy had caused the American-Eng- fish war of 1872
 The war was unpopular nere in America. New England even threal- ened to secede from tho Union because of it. Our army did very badly, in- deed We lost the battles one after another. our plan to invade Canada was rani, failure. the British cap- tured and sacked the city of Wash lngton. and about the only notable land victory (when Andrew Jackson thrashed an English force far larger
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
THANE AND SLOANE
 WILL RETURN TOGETHER

B. L Thane, general manager of the Gastineau mining company and Dr. L. O. Sloane, the company's surgeon, will leave Seattle on June ,, on the Admiral Watson, according to a let ter received by The Empire this morning. While the operation on Dr. Sloane last Monday turned out to be a little more serious than pr. Eagle son had anticipated, pr. Sloane is do- ing nicely the letter said.
 Mrs. Sloane, who was Miss Aicin- da MacMilIan of Butte, until her we'd ding two days before Dr. Sloane was operated on, is the guest of Mr. mad Mrs. Robert Munro during the doe tors illness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

Has safely reached It's long-sought
 bay
 And the keel at length Graces the strand We leap for land and Find ourselves at last Upon a stormless shore.' s. S. Northwestern, Sept. 2S, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
ARCHITECT
 GOES WESTWARD

Patricl, J. Donahue. retired orchi. tect of San Francisco. whose best work was the drawing of plans for the famous Ferry building in San Francisco, is passenger for Sew ard on the Admiral Evans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
F.r. KELLAR RETURNS

FIT. Keliar known as the Money King went through to Skagway this morning on the Humboldt. For the past twelve years he has been living in Santa Monica. Calf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

B. Frank Watson. general Admiral Line agent at Seward, went West ward on the Evans"
 II. Brown. representing Leslie's Weekly, went to Seward today on the Admiral Evans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
LurAERAN sERvIcEs lN
A - NN-

Lutheran services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:SO o'clock in the Presbyterian church in Juneau. All are cordially invited. Martin l.. Larson, pastor
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

choicest gifts and best talents, and her most devout and consecrated ser wants and add to the already good men on the field and she will find that Alaska is neither God forsaken nor invincible religiously.
 The many friends will be interest ed to learn of my great personal joy. Having been separated from my own kin for nearly twenty years, l wont to Alaska to take a peek at 8 broth CT. We parted when we were wee tada of nineteen and twenty-two. and to meet if only for few days, alter so long a time and for moment to be locked in each others embrace, was to both of us supreme joy
 If to meet one of our flesh and kin for moment here, from whom we may have been parted long, what joy win find the waiting hearts of Gods dear children when in due time their Elder Brother shall return from the liar country to receive them unto himselfi" What wonderful delight awaits the ransomed by his blood up- on the hills of home eternal home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

Only Femmer 6 Ritter handle tho Nanaimo coal. Try 1t and you'll al- ways buy 1t. 4-5-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

for space in Front street 50 100 feet, adjoining the Juneau Iron Works, and will build an office as soon as the plans are approved by the Eastern office of the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

The Empire will make advertising contraets subIeet to proof of largest irculation Of any newspaper In Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

When the storms are passed And the last breaking wave has
 spent itself When the winds are dying into peace And the moon smiles down upon
 them From the hills of home When life's weatherbroken barque
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

lNcERsoLL-RAND TO BUILD.
 The Ingersoll-Rand Company have .losed Q lease with Winter & Pond,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

Raymond's stores closed Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
-AA4AAAAAAAAAAl.19 -

Moving picture SHOWS ran "lOe open on sunday evenings and this is true of the West in general; these are crowded and the churches are de. serted. But in this country is also the church's opportunity lin these mining centers are an abundance of met and we believe that something can be done in their interest if the work is energedcally pressed. These men are not an illiterate lot either
 but many of them are men of wide experience and knowledge of the world men who have trayeied eS- teDsively and men who think As have looked into the faces Of these men these days ! have coveted them for the service of Jesus Christ Let tho church send to these parts her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

First Race -Four turlongs-shahau 'os
tMe,calfr. 10 l. even and l to >. won
Schuierhurg. iot GENTRY. 4 20 :, 5 to "
and 20 10. second Mcgaphone, 40 'Gur
ucrl. 20 g. . TO > ana Z to 10. third
Time. o a. Nrll!e Welles, SIS Mallory
ENTITY +. Brooks liiuminator. Lola and
Tobacco BoN also ran.
sccout Rnre-Ou- mil--Ron4ana Io3
,Iupaile,. ! 20 ? and ou', won A Worm
vonl. 1903 tMottl, 6 70 =. I 70 . and out.
second Reulah :, 9S louder. 3 to ! s
go aud out, third. Time, IA o-6. royn-
hoe also ran.
Thirl Race Five tu-lours-Dismiss ITO
rG,uIyl. . 90 1 even and : 70 " won
,.~abl. l1n iCamphelp, 4 10 !, 3 60 3 AMI
] 90 {. second; Katherine q, 10 tM,
tthe', : % ! . ~ and to thtrI.
Time. l.ola-t. Eme'da Edna II jos.
rroeperos Gir', ron'hs, JosoNnu and
Serltc also ran.
Fourth Race Declared on; no suhsti-
tu'".
rum Race-Six turlougs-Judge Gheens.
'0e tAcionl, 70 l. I % . ana . to S.
won. Hard Rail. 100 ,Garner>. : 10 !. . 20
T and even, second Rob Lynch los Gen
rr,l. 10 J. : TO d and to 10, thirt.
Tim. l.li Paw. kiva Auntie ''urI Thistle
sixth Race mi'e-Ast Herndon. -
uIarurr,, 1 20 /, : to and 4 60 q. won
col NrDouEtI', l0e 'MGrabcI, 20 8, | 70
. and out. second Lady Mint, lO7 ~ Rob.
niu.l IS to T. TO : and even, third. Tine
1.lH A.. Prtit Rleu, Tony Koch. Orhiru,
acton and Mo''s also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
SAND SPOILS DODGERS PLAY.
sen Brerxc Park nj Du,tona Has
Few Hard spots.

DAYroNA, Fla. March q tn. entire
field AZ Sea Breeze Park Is ono 10 tNo
inches deep IN sand. save for tho iudeld.
which has been covered with clay aud te
hard and soft In spots. The best Mar
aver Robinson Of the Dodgers could do
to-day was to pick ont A comparatively
hard spot here aud there aud make tho
hes OF T.. In addition there was a high
wind blowing.
In the outteld the players found /,
very hard to get up any speed in going
after flies and We're lucky to get one IN
four. This poor shape Of the field, ac-
coriing To President Ebhets. who has
been here Il week, T. due to the rainy
weather OF la, week.
Jack toomps IL surprising the players
by the amount OF work he IL doing
When he Is not working with tho bat
terry men he is playing golf. Two more
pitchers reported to-day, and Ike tho
others are In the six foot and over class.
They are Smith. coming from last years
Newark team. and Appleton. from the
Texas League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
SHOEMAKER DRAWS AHEAD.
Id Four wins and No Losses at
ocEet billiards.
OE TIE FL

j. n. Shoemaker. the present cham
pion. defeated II, H. Hawkins of BROOK
lyn last night IN the national amateur
championship pocket billiard tournament
at the Amateur Billiard club OF New
tory gave Shoemaker the lead in the
standing. but ru.y because ne mas won
one more game than either T.. +. Ray
nolds or a. j. Lyman, neither of whom
has Vet lost 4 game.
Hawkins's score last night was the
highest that has been made TO date
against the champion. The Brooklynite
played better than in n of his other
tournament matches. while Shoemaker
did not play az well as usual. Besides.
the titleholder had some hard luck in
getting unlocked for scratches while
trying for position. Shoemaker's high
run was IS and Hawkins's 1G. The
former had four scratches, twice as
many as the loser.
John G. Donnelly, the young Harlem
champion. won his first victory OF the
tournament in the afternoon game. de-
feating Irving s. Levine. 1875 10 80. Dom
nelly played some pretty pocket billiards
from start to finish n showed a fight
ing spirit that won him frequent rounds
Of applause. II was in the tight places
that he did his best work and he came
up from behind to win in the last six
frames. Each of the players had two
scratches and the highest runs of the
match were II for Donnelly and 8 for
Levine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

Fro Raca-Maiden two-year-o'ds purse
5000, tWo fur.ougs-C,ro'vn Y. 10 CON
uo.ir', ! 20 ., ! 20 3 and out. won Ht-
van. IFS cWo,fe'. , 10 q. 1" 80 O. o-I out.
? % I ami even, third. Time, o:e3 g..
Eddie T, Del Pine, l,arNin and jerry. u,
also ran
second Race-ThreN-year-o'ds and up-
ward selling. purse $500 six furioues-
saturnus, !o5 CDreyerb. TO /, : to and
9 to 2. even and ! 20 :, second; Haber-
dash, 100 Lindsay, Is TO /, 6 20 / and
3 20 l. third. Time. l:474-, Lady May.
Virginia Ht,e, May Ipps, Blanche Lewis.
Peg Hippocrates, tnc.e Fitz, Frontier,
Kettledrum and Mor,gyie also ran
Third Race-Three "er-olds and up
ward selling purse $500 Ave snd a ha,'
tlriongs-King Radtord, lo4 CFIirn. 20 90
(. : 20 | ami . 20 . won Gitana, los
ROBINSON. ic TO l. q % ! and . 20 !.
second Custom House lis tIores). : 10 l,
. 20 and I 20 .. ;hird Time, 40 As
stubborn, Idiols, j II Barr, Transport,
Lambs TAI and Unclc Ed also ran.
purse $500. three-y ear-oii1 and upward
seDinE-A'meda Lawrence, iOl Cole
mani ) TO J.. . 70 ! ana even, won Eise'
where. lo5 robinson, . to !. 4 % . and
. - 3, second Fiizahe'h Harwood, SO,
ttran. . 20 p. : 30 10 and . 20 b 'h,rt
Fred Levy. Charley Brown. Par.or Roy
and No.k'er also ran.
Fif'h Racc-One mite pprs" 5000 'hree'
vear-o'ts and upward, s" ms Jaw bone
lO4 tColemanl. : - = ? 20 ans = 90 4
won Chsrles NcFerrau li4 ,HaroNer'
pr'me, lo6 NIral', 20 ! 9 30 1 and = 90 ,
'hird. Time, lH4-f col Ho .oVty,
s-puivedN, Louise Paul Runway and Ger.
rard also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
POL PERRITT COMES
HERE VIA CARDINALS.
Pitcher Agrees to Leap Back
From Feds to BE Traded
to Our Giants.
McGRAW TO GIVE FIELDER

MARLiN. Tex, March "a deal has
just been put through between John
McGraw and Miller Higgins by which
the Giants get n first class pitcher from
the 81. Louis stan. Pol Perrltt Ia on
his way here from his home In Bricr.
La. to Join the Giants and is expected
In the morning In the company of Dick
kinsella, who Mas sent by Mc'iraw to
Brlce to complete the deal which Mo
Graw started when he left the Giants
last Saturday.
Tho Cardinals are to get players from
the Giants In exchange for perritt. but
Just who they are Is something To- be
decided later. Mctirlw thinks that
Higgins will be here shortly from san
Antonio to complete that end Of the
transaction. Higgins wants an in
fielder and an outtield"r. McGraw has
an abundance of these. but needed badly
another good pitcher. The acquisition
of Perritt ought to help the team greatly.
This deal was pm under way last
week when Mct;raW met lluggihs an
the train coming from -. Louis. Nj
Graw had had a tip that pcrrN'. W1o
had signed with tho pittsl1rg F,ds. was
willing 10 return to the National League
II the 81. Louis club would trade him
He fixed IL W with Hugeins Ia talk
business with Perfttt and then went To-
Rrice to see the pitcher. ~" had Ia
travel forty miles on one railroad, niu'
miles on another and thon drive nine
miles through tho mud - get to Per
ritt's home in Louisiana. rorri't was
not there and NcCiraw had 30 wait un-
I'll evening to soc him.
NcGraw wouldn't do business with
Perritt until the latter had signed with
the Cardinals. The pitcher said he
would do that IL he would be traded
10 the Giants. kinsclla was sent Ia
Bricc to see that the d,.a.ls were con-
suinmtt"d and in word 20 Nc';raw to.
day he reported success. Nctirtw talked
business with perri't with Rebel Otk,-.
manager Of the Pitts Fcds. orl, % short
distauc. away. Oakos'S hum. rs Ilom.t.
La. not far from BrioC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
LOOK MORE LIKE
LEAGU THAN ONE TEAM
McGraw Parades Fifteen Pitchers to Mound and Still
Has Two in Researches Two Combi-
nations of Outfelders.

MARLIN, Tex, March e.-To-day Man
aser McGraw had his first look AT many
OF the youngsters of the Giants squad,
and though he had everybody out at
work for lengthy periods of time there
were so many of them that he had only
Corners. Pitcher after pitcher mounted
the mound In turn to toss to the bat
ters. and each stayed there only a
short while. II was bad weather, misty
and raw. and McGraw refused to let
any pitcher dwell In the Don for more
than a short period or to let him ex-
tend his arm. 1T wasn't really a look
over that | gave them to-day said
the manager. "TN wall for better
weather"
Everybody went to the same park
for both sessions. There was no split
ting up OF the squad. McGraw as
sembled them all together to get a gen
eral idea OF what they looked like.
md In the confines of the ball yard
they looked more like a whole league
than "a single ball club. There was "A
great deal going on even II the weather
was in a tantrum, and Il good "a that
was ddSnlng ana DuSlileSSllkc'
Not only did u pitchers work
out before McCiraw this morning, but
Mathewson, Fromme and Marquard as
well. The stream of boxmen focked
to and from the peak In the following
order Cook. Huenke. Glass, Ritter.
Flanagan. stroud. Gipe. Marquard,
Mathcwson. Fromme. Chalmers, Will
Jams. Press, Schupp and Erickson. Kir-
mayer and schauer were not among
those who paraded their wares In tho
morning, but did Il their turn in
the afternoon.
McC;raw surprised his whole mob by
coming down to the hotel lobby In uni
form as early as 3 o'clock. and fifteen
minutes later the march to the ball
park wac under way. The morning les
son lasted two hours. although all of the
players weren't kept out that Ions.
Such work as there was Was OF a
simple nature. hut extensive. II had
the latter quality of necessity in orde'
to allow everybody to a. his turn
In what was going O II Batting, field
ing, pitching, each of these elementals
was gone into at considerable length
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
CREW FOR FORDHAM PREP.
EncuIty Gives Snuction-Wti En-
ter uarI.m Vrwattn.

Fordham Prep j. to have u crew de-
spite early objections urged against IL
10y the faculty and CniVer>i,N Athletic
Association Sanction Of the crew was
made known Yesterday, ~ Was the news
that the New York Rowing Association
has added "A race for high school crews
60 the annual regatta May 81 over the
Harlem Speedway course. fordhsm
Prep has arranged to file application TO
row IN this special event and II l. un-
dcrstuod thai he Witt Clinton also will
be "A factor.
Arthur \. McAleenan and Coach Jack
Mulcahy have promised to devote "A GER
tain period daily To the Fordham young
stcrs. This solves the question OF haI-
Ing a crew 20 give the freshmen A brush
when they establish headquarters In the
ATLANTA Boat club and take to the
water. The crew Viii he an eight man
team despite the fact that the Rowing
Association has not decided whether the
race win he for fours or Fights.
Joseph A.. Dyas of Danhury. Conn,
has been selected a. temporary man
agcr. While the news of the crew was
posted hut yesterday Manager Dyas has
promises of 200 prep aspirants and there
will he a serious problem to make the
initial cuts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
BUFFALO BASEBALL CLUB SOLD.
stein VIII Transfer stock To-day
Z Home Town Syndicate,

BUFFALO, March 1.-The holdings Of
President Jacob j.. Stein IN the Rlffal7
International League Baseball Club Will
he taken over by a number OF young
Buffalo business men tomorrow. That
the sale Of the club was I'm the making
admitted by President Barrow Of
the league after a day long conference
with several members OF the circuit. in
Guiding Charles Chaplin of Rochester
and James McCdftrey OF Toronto.
Pat Donovan. former scout of the Ros-
ton Red Sox probably viii be scie ted
as manager, and a place made for B.lIJ
Clymer. manager OF the BIsons last year.
clymer, II was limited, would be paced
Ia charge Of the jersey City team
wherever that franchise Is shifted.
President BARROW declared tonight
that the transfer would he made to.
morrow and full details announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
CHOICE YEARLINGS GET
Big BIDS AT AUCTION
Co>dcn Pays $4,000 for Half
Brother TO Aronwald and
$1,000 for Another.

That ,hcrc is money In \cW YORK
for good trn,t.ng stock WAS proved yes
t,rdaN when y H. Cosdrn Uf TINS CIV
nutbld all competitors for two "hoic"
ycarlings Of the Walnut HAN Farm ~
the first day of the miduiuter auction
conducted iu Madison Square Garden by
the Gasig-Tipton Company.
Good prices we're realized al through
tho sale. hut II was not until Saunrdo,
"A half brother to Aronvald, was OF
foret that the buyers we're KEY cd 80 FOR
n contest THIS clcven-iuonths-old
%vouugst.r showed a burst OF speed
when trottiug around the track that
SURPRISED the men VINO have attended
these sales for years There MAS lively
work when the auc'ioneer called for
bids. Walter COX Of Dover. Sam Pick
erlng and L. u. callary of Pittshurc
and John K Townsend. who was sup
posed 10 lie bidding for Averell lIarri-
man, an took q hand They tailed off
one by one until the $500" mar. was
reached. with \ II CoNdeu md y /.
Martin If Rockville the survivors. cos-
den came across with an offer Of S3,2ou.
which Mas too much for the Rockville
sportsman
Tina, was a big rricc for the son Of
san Francisco. but the get OF MOho
was In almost as much favor whcn tho
yeirling illy Real Lady out Of l'ruity
Worthy was offered. Martin and Cosden
were again left IN Tor tho final bid
and CoSdcn secure. tho choice nlly with
"A hid OF 5000
Tho Walnut Hall yearlings sold VOL.
tweuty-four head bringing an average
Of sl7%. There was little 70 choose
between this lot and those sent on hy
the Curles Neck Farm of g Is. q. Bill
lings. Nine Of these youngsters sold
for Ar average of y64I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03

INMAN DEFEATED BY JONES.
Yorker Tires AFTER Two Ward
Deuce sets.

PALM BEACH. I1n, March The
third round aud part Of the semi-iinal
OF tho Florida singles ennis champion
ship was played to-day. Tho defeat or
Fred c. Inman, West Side. by j. u. T..
Jones. Providence. was not anticipated
nut two hard deuce s.',s foundsthe New
York player apparently tired, n Jone,
won the final set easily.
An unfinished match between q. NJ
Church, the intercollegiate cnainpiot'
and |. e. Wright of Boston caused many
To be late for Inner. Each had won a
set and the final set was four games an
when T.. +. Torrey, the referee, walked
out into the moonlight and caused IA halt.
This match will he settled tomorrow.
The summaries:
Mems Singles 49, Third round l.. G.
wright. Boston, defeated = r. FrelinE
nus sen. Sew York, $. 6-l O. NJ.
Church. Tcnaty, defeated r. y. l!nce>'
Palm Beach. 81. 81; j. u. u. Jones,
providence. defeated osborne Howes' Bos-
ton. 81 81.
semi. nnal-Joncs defeated T. E. lnman;
New York. s--iO, t0-s. 81. wright ana
church match unfinished sets. - go
4 all unfinished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
Richie Accepts Roche as Referee,
Then Explains Duties to Veteran

II the Wclsh-R!tchie hight which is to
place at the Garden on March II
isn't an IS karat affair 1t won't be
Willie Ritchie's fault. Richie went to
Jimmy Johnston's Office In the Garden
yesterday to post his forfeit Of $1,000.
For nearly two hours he argued for II
fair stand up fight when he boxes his
late c~onqueror, Referee Roche was
there, 20 was Johnston. Likewise Harry
Pollock. Richie got right down to
turning TO Roche. he said
IT scratched your name on the articles
sent me in California, Billy, but
I've come to the conclusion that YOU
will give me an even break with this
fellow. You must not let him hold az
he did III London. For instance, Billy.
YOU must not let him hold me like this, 80
and Richie reached out and grasped an
onlooker under the armpits,
THE boxing laws Of the state OF New
York prohibits holding. and II you
referee this bout you must make Welsh
obey the rules To the letter
Listen. Richie broke in Pollok. ~
YOU knew as much about fighting ms
Roohe does about retereeing you'd b"
champion OF the world"
This didn't exactly please Richie, who
replied We'll, ! intend to harp on
this holding and stalling bunk OF your
champions until ] get the crowd with
me. They know | can ight II viii,
Everything was against me in London
and YOU know II, Mr.. Cori IL a great
referee. but every time there was q
clinch Welsh made it look to him A.
though | was h guilty party, lie
continually called Let go and stel
back like a gentleman, Mr., Richie
And you know 1t was your mar who
did all the stalling and holding IN
that iight, Pollok. realize this is tho
case tight. I'll beat your man % badly
that hen never come within II mile al
mo again and I've got to knock him out
80 get anywhere, When he stood NJ
aud fought in spells in London | gave
him hts, didn't IY'
At this j%unoture Frederick Welsh
lightweight champion of the world
walked in. with a smile he crossed
the room and shook his title victim by
the hand, Then they sal down like i've
kids making mud pies, and referees
holds. stalls and lightweight crowns
we're forgotten. while Ritchie explained
the workings of his new m~ulti-hoadcd
golf club. Then Richie rushed OF u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03

with more attention given to batting
than anything else. Doyle, Fletcher,
Burns and L.obert, among the old
timers, bired the ball hard. In both
morning and afternoon McGraw wound
up with a brisk fielding practice for
the regular infield composed of Mer-
kle, Doyle, Fletcher and Isobert. With
smith behind the bat to take the re-
turns from the fieldcrs this practice
went on with decided vim.
Lot of pepper fo- this time OF
the year. commented McCiraw. TOO
much, II anything. Some of these fell
lows will have some arms tomorrow"
He cautioned Merklc. Fletcher and
Lobert about trying too much at the
beginning. lie; those kind CO." he
called to Sierkle and Fletcher. Don't
try TO cover so much ground this
early"
Mc,iaw watched Jim Thorpe thor
oughly. coaching him both In his field
ing and batting. start In now TO get
Il right. Jim" he admonished when
the Indian was at bat. Don't hit so
hard at tho ball"
For outile,d practice McGraw had IA
double combination at work. Burns and
1Ncz in left. Thorpe and Snodgrass in
centre and Bescher and Murray In
llENNs III AAlt tAp'h D'H'HH hAA'
SnodgwisS were in centre and Murray
and Thorpe ~ right. There Is a good
idea or how the Giant tnilcld will
start tine season. but to guess tho
outfeld. barring Burns, Is difficult.
After he had put the first inield
through It's PAGES McGraw hit to the
colt iu1eld. having Iiolkc at first.
Brainard ut second. Beatty NJ short
and korcs at third. Read and fol-
loway yot into tho practice, but the
coordination uamcd seemed to have
the preference. II there was any such
thing
While going through their turns nj
bat a number Of Old players had a
hilarious time swattinC soccer o
balls on q linc and high in the air
The football was a nov toy to them
and when they found out that it would
20 a sailing when slammed with a hat
they bounced on all there were In tho
hamper and frol.cked ~ N~"hemently
that they al, but broke M the regular
practice. Robertson Palermo and Nc
Lean are SILL abscutces.