davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16

Can you tell me, Mr.. Var
Weyden, how far we are off the
coast, and what the bearings OF
Yokohama are?"
My Heart leaped with gladness,
Tor ! knew what he had i'm mind
and l gave him the bearings
west-northwest and five hundred
miles away.
Thank you, SIR" was all he
said as he slipped back into the
darkness.
Next morning No. 3 boat and
Johnson and Leach were missing.
The water-breakers and grub
boxes from all the other boats
were likewise missing, as were
the beds and sea bags of the two
men. Wolf Larsen was furious.
He set sail and bore away into
the west-northwest, two hunters
constantly at the mastheads and
sweeping the sea with glasses,
himself pacing the deck like an
angry lion. He knew too well my
sympathy for the runaways to
send me aloft as lookout.
The wind was fair but fitful,
and it was like looking for a
needle in a haystack to raise that
tiny boat out of the blue immens-
ity. But he put the Ghost through
her best PAGES so as to get be-
tween the deserters and the land.
This accomplished, he cruised
back and forth across what he
knew must be their course.
On the morning of the third
day, shortly after eight bells, a
cry that the boat was sighted
came down from Smoke at the
masthead. All hands lined the
rail. A snappy breeze was blow
ing from the west with the prom
Use of more wind behind it.; and
there, to leeward, in the trouble
silver of the rising sun, appeared
and disappeared black speck.
We squared away and ran for
II. My heart was as lead. l felt
myself turning sick in anticipa-
ton; and as l looked at the CLEAN
of triumph in Wolf Larsen's eyes,
his form swan before me and
felt almost irresistibly impelled to
fling myself upon him. So I'M
nerved was by the thought of
impending violence to Leach and
johnson that my reason must
have left me. 1 know that l
slipped down into the steerage in
a daze, and that I was just begin
ming the ascent to the deck, a
loaded shotgun in my hands,
when l heard the startled cry:
There's five men in that
boat!"
l supported myself In the COM
panionway. weak and trembling,
while the observation was being
verified by the remarks of the
rest Of the men. Then my knees
gave from under me and l sank
down, myself again, but over
come by shock at knowledge of
what had so nearly done. Also,
/ was very thankful as l put the
gum away and slipped back on
deck.
No one had remarked my alb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
Northwest Wheat
Crop Looks Good

The Pacific Northwest this year
will turn out one of the largest
wheat crops 1t has ever produced,
II the weather conditions between
now and harvest time are favor
able. Should the weather not be
as good as the farmers wish, the
crops will still be equal to last
years in size, according to WELL
Informed grainmen, as there is
enough new acreage planted In
wheat. to offset any probable de-
ficiency in the old acreage.
The increased acreage runs as
high as 20 per cent in few To-
calities, but nthe Pacific North
west as a whole 1t is probable
that 10 per cent will be the maxi
mum gain.
This should produce wheat
crop Of about $4,000, 900 bushels
in Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
Last years crop was about 56,-
100000 bushels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16

box. 75c. Oranges. Camelias.
1926 per box. Lemons, @303.5O.
Grape fruit. $3.50 box. Cali grape
fruit. $3.50 box. Persimmons,
10c ID. Pomegranates, 81 box.
Spanish Malaga grapes, $3.50 key.
Pineapples, $3.50 doc. Calisor-
MIA strawberries. 80 box.
Vegetables--Gr'n onions, 35c
doz. bu.; Ore. yellow, cwt.. 81 so
01.7J. Hid lettuce. cali, $2.25 pr
crate; leaf lettuce. 75c. Yakt-
man turni,s. s1.25: rutaba gas.
$1.25 sack; carrots. $1.25. Potn-
toes. Melted Gem. 5000 ~ ton.
White River. $1,000 I on Csp-
bage, 81 cwt. Ore. cauliflower,
$2.25 or. Walla Walia spinach,
$1.10 box. Chill peppers. $1.35 bx.
Wax beans. &c. Pumpkins, 1hc.
Ore. cider, 25 a. 30c. Celery, $40
4.50 crate. Sprouts, &c ID. Flor
ida tomatoes, SIS crate. Rhubarb.
10c Id. Sweet potatoes, 3hc h..
seed potatoes, $45 a. sAe Cal
fornia radishes, 30c doz.
nois cucumbers. 25c each\
Brussels sprouts, SC
plant, 10 lib. Cal. Hubbard
squash, 2hc Id.
Hops. 1914 crop, 10 % Ice; 1913
crop, 100 lac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
Little Of Everything
On Pantages' Program

Servant and the Devil" drama
based on the dream of man who
has imbibed too freely. In his
dream the two plays, THE Devil, Z"
and THE Servant in the House,
are interviewer in peculiar but
startling manner.
The Tasmanian Van Diemans,
six women in a spectacular aerial
act. are very clever. The Berne-
vici brothers present "A Night in
Venice" prettily staged musical
act. and win popular favor.
Harrison Green and Kathyrn
Parker have rapid fire song and
patter act that gets over with
sure speed. The Juggling Bar
retts fill in the bill with an "avia-
ton juggling" act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
"SEA WOLF ,'',' ;, .;;;'' ; =;
century by

for me, lay in killing him. He
fascinated me immeasurably, and
l feared him UNNECESSARILY. And
yet, could not imagine him lying
prone In death. There was an
endurance, as Of perpetual youth,
about him, which rose up and
forbade the picture. l could see
him only as living always, and
dominating always, fighting and
destroying, himself surviving.
One diversion of his, when we
were in the midst of the herd and
the sea was too rough to lower
the boats, was to lower with two
boat pullers and steerer and go
out himself. He was a good shot,
too, and brought many skin
aboard under what the hunters
terms Impossible hunting condi-
tions. 1t seemed the breath of
his nostrils, this carrying his
life in his hands and struggling
for 1t against tremendous odds.
/ was learning more and more
seamanship; and one clear day
a thing we rarely encountered
now,-I had the satisfaction of
running and handling the Ghost
and picking up the boats myself.
Wolf Larsen had been smitten
with one of his headaches, and
stood at the wheel from morning
until evening, sailing across the
ocean after the last lee boat and
heaving to and picking it and
the other five up without COM
mand or suggestion from him.
Gales we encountered now and
again, for 1t was a raw and
stormy region, and, In the middle
Of June, a typhoon most memoir
able to me and most important
because of the changes wrought
through it upon my future. We
must have been caught nearly at
the center of this circular storm,
and Wolf Larsen ran out of 1t and
to the southwark, first under a
double-reefed jib, and finally I'M
der bare poles. Never had l i'm
agined so great sea. The. seas
previously encountered were as
ripples compared with these,
which ran a half mile from crest
to crest and which upreared,
am confident, above our mast
head. So great was 1t that Wolf
Larsen himself did not dare
heave to, though he was being
driven far to the southwark and
out of the seal herd.
We must have been well in the
path of the trans-P Pacific steam
ships when the typhoon moderat-
ed. and here, to the surprise of
the hunters, we found ourselves
in the midst of seals-a second
herd, or sort of rear-guard, they
declared, and a most unusual
thing. But 1t was Boats Overt"
the boom-boom of guns, and the
pitiful slaughter through the long
day.
II was at this time that l was
approached by Leach. ! had just
finished tallying the skins of the
last boat aboard, when he came
to my side, In the darkness, and
said In a low tone:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16

There's little of everything
on this weeks Pantages bill. For
the lover of wit and humor, there
is some good comedy; for he who
loves drama, there is brief
tragedy act; for the person who
enjoys music, there is some of
the best harmony one could ask
for; and for the person seeking
thrills, there is plenty of the spec
tacular.
The Great Lester, an extraordi-
nary ventriloquist, is the hit of
the new bill. His work Is won
derful.
Charles Gill, Wallace Howe,
Grant Churchill and Else De-
Wolfe present THE Man. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
IRISH DISHONOR
GERMAN ORATOR

DUBLIN, March 16.-Professo
Kuno Meyer. of the University Of
Berlin, has been rebuked by the
city of Dublin. The council has
voted to withdraw him from the
freedom OF the city to indicate
disapproval of his anti-British
campaign in America"
Prof. Meyer is attached to the
Iecturing corps Of the University
Of Illinois, coming to America at
the beginning Of the war. He Is
scheduled to talk before q meet
ing Of the German-Irish Liberty
league Sunday In Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16

THE Whirl of the World" the
merry spectacular Winter Garden
revue, which has been creating
theatrical history in New York,
Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia
during the past season, comes to
the Tacoma theater tonight and
Wednesday. Many mammoth
shows have been sent on tour
from the home of mirth and mel
ody but this revue promises to
lead them all i'm every particular.
The company assembled for
the leading roles is the biggest
ever gathered for single musical
production In America. Included
in its roster are many stars and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16

near-stars of the caliber OF Eu-
gene and Willie Howard, John T.
Murray, Elizabeth Goodall, Texas
Guinan, Lucille Cavanaugh. JUL
cite Lippe, Trixie Raymond,
Moon and Morris. Burrell Bar
baretto. Clarence Ifarvey, Wycliff
Parker, Lewis J. Cody, Edward
Cutler and bewitching array of
60 gorgeously gowned girls in the
chorus.
The scene in the wireless room
OF an ocean greyhound and the
burning and sinking of steam
ship in midocean are the thrillers
which appeal and are strikingly
original in conception.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16

TACOMA THEATER
The new York Winter Gardens
Mighty Monarch of Mirth and
Melody, 1.-THE WHIRL OF THE
WORLD Original Production
and Company of 1875, including
Sixty Gorgeously Gowned Broad
r.av Beauties.
Prices, soc to 81. Curtain, S:f5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
By JACK LONDON.
(Continued From Yesterday
(Continued From Yesterday. }

Thomas Mugridge, so strangely
and pertinaciously clinging to
life, was soon limping about
again and performing his double
duties of cook and cabin-boy.
johnson and Leach were bullied
and beaten as much as ever, and
they looked for their lives to end
with the end of the hunting sea-
son; while the rest of the crew
lived the lives Of dogs and were
worked like dogs by their pitiless
master. AS for Wolf Larsen and
myself, we got along fairly we'll;
though l could not quite rid my
self of the idea that right conduct,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16

PricesPaid Wholesale Deal 7
ers For Vegetables. Fruit
Fruits--Natlve appies. 1904.
Bananas, 4hc ID. Jap oranges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
Wholesale
Quotations
Selling Prices to Retailers
For Butter, Eggs and Cheese

Cheese--Washington. Ice; Til.
iamook, 10 @ tic.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 20022c;
Parsley, soc doz bu. Early Rose
Butter-wasnington creamery
29@30c! California, 30c; East
ern csc.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Fresh Meats - Steers 12h y
13c; cows. 11h 012c; heifers
l2c: hogs, trimmed sides, 16 IA c.
ewes. lie; mutton, wethers
12hc; lamb. lac: veal. 12O14c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16
Prices Paid Producers For
Meats, Butter, Eggs, Poultry

Livestock--Cows. 6 % &c; calves
S~9c; hogs. INC; sheep. 40 sc:
lambs, SC. Dressed hogs, Toe.
Butter ana Eggs--Rancn but.
ter, 27@2 Csc; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 1S019c.
poultry - chickens. dressed.
14@ Ice; ducks. &c; squads, 81 %
2.25; chickens, live, 10@14c;
turkeys, live, Csc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16

Wheat hay. s14015; clover.
t16017; alfalfa, $14@15; corn.
$37; cracked, sac; wheat, $4S;
TIMES WANT ADDS BRING
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SIX.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16

Company 125 and so Broadway
beauties, "Whirl of the World"
Tacoma theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-16

Wholesale Hay and Grain
Prices
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
enter MANY CHICKENS
IN next CITY SHOW

Wilmington, which has established
a record as horse town due 10 tho
efforts of the Delaware Horse Show
Association and the State Fair Asso-
citation, bids fair to soon become
known in Poultrydom. This fact is
evident by the great numbers of en-
tries being received by Frank NJ.
Smith, show secretary, OF the ninth
annual show of the Diamond state
Poultry Association which will be
held in Turn Hall during the week
of December Z to II.
Although many entries are being
received from out-of-town exhibitors.
the display of Wilmington chickens
promises to be larger than ever. In
fact a number of residents who
started raising poultry in their back
yards for pleasure or profit some
months ago, have signified their in
tention of entering chickens in the
exhibition.
/ The executive committee of the as
sociation in an effort to interest
more citizens in poultry raising have
secured a crate OF fowls and one
chicken viii be given away free each
evening OF show. Only those who
nave paid their admissions will be
elegiele in the chicken contest. how
ever. "'"
The cups which are to be awarded
the winners in the numerous snecials
VIII be placed on display in the Tenth
street snow windows OF the Millard +
I Davis store within few days
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
SALESIANUM TO PLAY
THE BASKETBALL GAME

Minus fhe presence OF three of its star
ulavers. the Salesianum Catholic hlgh
school team will a-ain be represented
on the wooden path this year. he
wcarers OF the grey and gold OF l9io
viii be much different aggregation
than The classy quintet Of last year.
.Bud' O'Nen and doc" Dougherty wiil
i.e ont of the game, as well As Clem
carney. who is now attending Mt St
Niarv's COLLEGE. Bud O'Ncil. a second
.Ioe Hanev, viii take the place of Arthur
Nlaliov and act as chief coach. Dough-
ertv docs not intend to enter school TINS
wear.
salesianum will 60 into the game
harder than ever TO uphold the name
made By tho team in past years Young
Al pouchertv. a star from the word 60,
Il manager. and again win play a guard
po-itjon. lie has held down some OF the
best scholastic forwards in Philadelphia
without a score. at the same time Gag
ing several shots himself. Dougherty
ha. the makings of a great cage artist,
and a better leader could not have been
chosen Little Al. besides playing with
the school team. Is proving top notch
0nard i'm the Brownson league. Buckley
McCill. another old stand by Of last sea-
son viii take charge of the other guard
position. Buckley has taken ON some
reirht since he first started at high
school play. and should prove more velu.
able than ever this year. He is a last
floor man. who can shoot from any angie.
ANDY Rimlinger has been stamped as
a conner. TIc is a clever floor man with
plenty of life. Andy is after a guard
lob. Monaghan gives promise OF deyel-
oping into a good man. Monty IS aiter
n guard position. and should give the
deld a hard run. Cheer Leader Joe heIN
is among the candidates for a guard Job
anil Joe already has the Salcsianum
rooters pulling for him 10 make good.
NcNIonicle and Herman have reported
as candidates for guard positions. Judg'
inc from the amount Of material ON
hand. Bud O'Ncill should he capable oi
selecting a winning team for the grey
and gold. The first game will be PLAYED
ON December 3, at Brownson Hall, with
the Alumni
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
BY SKIPPER.

Harry Shirk will make extensive
alterations to his cruiser, the Cru
sader. this fall. The stern will be re-
moved and replaced with one made
of sheet iron. shaped like the tail OF
swan" The "glass box will be
done away with and a trunk cabin
built in its place. The cabin roof VIII
be made water-tight by the use OF
metallic shingles to resemble the
feathers OF above mentioned bird.
The sailors and sailorettes who
comprine the membership of the Sea-
sick Mariners Association have
planned a grand reunion, TO take place
soon, as the '1andlubbers" have not
been together since the cool weather
came on.
Captain Allen Davis and Chief En-
gineer Lou Menholt will rebuild the
engine in the Bouallen. They will also
install AtwaterKent ignition and a
Hyde wheel
The flower box, Isabel, will be in
bloom early next spring
Although the weather was wet last
Sunday, the motor boats Flora
Emadel and Nellie G visited the United
Boat Club. st+
Bill Lucas will take the unfaithfnl
motor out OF the Andy and install a
windmill connected TO the propeller
shaft with bevel gears This is the
latest device used in motor boating,
and can only be used on winday days
Herman Mckenzie refuses to go out
ILL ~
wind blows. He also shiYers every
time he sees the "side wheelers." Mac
has explored every inch of the Bran
dywine and is a modern Columbus.
Two well-known members Of the
"Floaters' League" have resigned and
are doing scout duty for the Germans
The Kirkwwood Park motor boat
Minquas. was mistaken last week for
the Christiana dredge of the same
name. The owner is complimented.
The Senator Club has not purchased
any kindling wood for their fireplace
as yet. AT the last club meeting il
was decided to get the cross-cut saw
and axes working on the club cruiser
Gus" wahl will sod the deck OF his
cruiser, the Sunset, and plant z
hedge around same. He will also in
stall drinking fountain and a ponC
for gold fish. This ship will be knowT
as Cool Spring Park" afoat.
Leroy d. Smith is building a "a
foot runabout. and will place same OF
exhibition at the automobile show a
Hotel DUPONT when completed. II ma,
be Of interest to add that by the tim
: the runabout is completed Leroy will
] be rather aged and unable TO operat
it. for fear of getting his long snow
white beard tangled in the propeller.
Moose is the name of an anima
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
MOTOR BOAT NEWS

and also the name of a floating omni.
bus at Eleventh street bridge.
Doc Church is known as the United
Boat Clubs beamy navigator.
The members of the Olive Club have
decided to install wireless on the
top deck of their yacht. Cadet, to en-
able them to keep IN touch With
friends on shore.
Catain kllender will cast a new six
blade propeller for his knife-edged life
boat and will arrange to clean up at
the next Memorial Day Race.
No winter is complete without the
talks around the stove" so the
United Club has installed a large
furnace and, the talk will proceed
merrily all winter.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
RED MEN's LEAGUF Scoprs

Hiawatha Tribe OF tho RED Mo-.
Quot League. defeated Minnehaba
Team Of the same league. Wedneedae
night in three out OF fve games The
score;
d4iawatha ..21 q 16 u ia
Aiinnehaha 90 10 21 Is 2f-2
players: Hiawatha-P. Hastings. A.
Moore. c. r. Prince and IT, Kenton
Minnehaha-C. Hopkins. Z. Rowe. p
Chillss and J. Fassett.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
S c R A P

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Leach Cross
outfought Johnny Harvey of Harlem
in ten rounds at the Harlem Sporting
Club last night Matt Wells, former
British champion lightweight, defeat
ed Young Brown OF the East Side.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
What Do You Wani
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL;
Please decide which is the best hand
in poker. ace of hearts, king, queen
tack and ten, or ace Of. Spades, king
queen. jack and ten. M
Hands are equal. Split the pot.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
PIONEER LEAGTE.

On Thursday night at the Friends
school gymnasium Bill O'Connors
hlue team. oQ the Pioneer League. won
... 5.s Arst gani4e by defeating Mat Dona-
~ {. .,.,,, ena ~ band Of Reds by p to
Osrpaf fs The feature OF the game
was the all-round work Of White and
Greeley for the victors. Donahue and
James played best for the losers. The
score
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

WEST POINT. n. Y. Nov 2O.-The
Army team Is busily engaged putting
the finishing touches on for the big
battle with the Navy eleven at the
Polo grounds November "a. Coach
DAILY says tho Army squad is in per-
feet condition The slightest detaail
or point in the development Of the
Army eleven is not being overlooked
by tile coaches. and when the cadets
face the middies the mentors plan
to send team into action that can
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

Don't stop for forma4liies-you
don't have 10 be introduced 10 the
Want Ads-they will come 10 help
you whatever your problem may be-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

play the old and new style OF football
with equal success. Coffin, who was
tried out at quarter, has been placed
at fullbaok, and will play there in the
game with the Navy. Collins kicking,
among other things. has been a fea-
ture of the drills this week. Collins
punting during the past week was the
best showing he has made this sea-
son. His kicks had plenty Of height
and carry to them. and the oval had
a nasty spiral twist that made it ex-
tremely hard 10 catch
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Did Brickley ever kick six held
goals in one game against Yale? A.
No.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
GAS COMPANY RowTIxc

ne Gas Company bowling team de-
ie2ted Ajax on the Crescent aIlevs last
NSnt IN three straight games. The
scores follow
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
lIIle
Field Foul To1
Rod.
Field Foul Toll

Referee r. Charley Harkins. Time
keen Bin White Scorer - Tom
Greeley
Bud Sharpe's Gold team took It's
second straight win from the GRAY
team BY tho close score Of 10 TO N.
captain Sharpe dropped In seven field
goals OF the spectacular. order. Pat
Ryan PLAYED a steady game. Jack
Carney and Irwin were the stars for
the Gray team. The score.
6raV.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

FIeT0 EOd76 NIIUIEdH . WNNUI-
Tough 3. Cassidy 2, Hance, O'Neill 4.
Woerner 3. Monaghan. Quill 2. Dillon.
Foul goals Mccullough z, O'Neill A..
Referee-F Fitzpatrick Timekeeper-
Dineen. Time OF halves-20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
Field Foul TOT
Gold.

Referee - Charley Hsrkins. Time
eeper n BIZ White. Scorer - Tom
lreeley.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
RED MEMS LEAGUE.

Delaware Tribe quot team, OF the
Red Mems Quot League. again suf-
fered defeat last night. Seminole taxi
ing five straight games.
The score follows:
Delaware 10 II II II 13-0
Seminole .....21 p 21 81 21-5
Delaware: Novel;, Ent, Morgan,
Haywood and Seidle.
Seminole; Proud, Sr., Proud, Jr.,
John Proud and Keigan.
Referee, Drews; scorers, Anderson
and Wilhelme.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
PIONEERS TO Get IN
The BASKETBALL CANE

For the first time in its history. the
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Associ-
alton will be represented by a team
in basketball this year. The team
will be managed by Charley Harkins'
the ex-Chesmar star. Charley VIII
again don his war togs and may prob
ably jump to center. The selection OF
the team will be made by Coach
Frank Hughes from the material on
hand in the Pioneer League. Manager
Harkins is now arranging a strong
schedule and is now in communities
ton with the following teams; Nor
ris Guards, of Atlantic City; lrquois'
Of Chester; Victrix c. c., Of Philadel-
phia; Wildwood and Cape May Court
House.
There is wealth of good material
on hand to pick the local team from'
and their first year in fast company
promises to be a success.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNALS
% Where was Jack Warhop, for
merly OF the Yanks, born? (2) What
is his right name? CD What year did
Jack join the Yanks? (4 Was he
rated among the best pitchers OF the
American League in 1914 A.
(1) Somewhere In West Virginia.
(2) John Flynn. (3) 1908. (D No.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
% Where is old Jim Payne, who
used to play with Chicago White Sox?
(2) Did Jean Dubuc now playing with
Detroit. ever play with Cincinnati
Reds2 BILL
CD Haven't heard from Payne since
he was manager and part owner Of
the Syracuse club in 1914. CD Yes.