davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05
|ARMY Of 15O MEN
| IN last POSITION"
Serbians Retreating Before
German Invaders, as Viewed
by Correspondent.
FLOODING THROUGH MUD
OF THE MORAVA VALLEY
Desperate Heroism Of Men Who DE
spise Those Who Fight From
Behind Ramparts.'

PARIS, November 5, 5:45 a m.-"There,
monsieur, with that you can go and see
how Serbia is going to die exclaimed
Ljouba Jovenovitch, minister of the in
terror, handing letter of recommends
ton to the general staff to Albert
Londres, special correspondent of the
Petit Journal.
Armed with this letter NJ. Londres
made. his way far beyond Palahka
through long lines of retreating OK
wagons and endless herds of sheep
Flooding through mud of the Morava
valley, without panic, escaping from
the Teutons, whose voices were heard
in the distance.
AT a cross road writes NJ. Londres.
"a Serbian captain, who was waiting
for me, said: I was asked by Col. Ter
Fitch, commanding our division. to take
you to our last position We walked
side by side in silence and then came
out on plateau.
Their ''Last Position"
THAT is our last position. monsieur,
said the Serbian officer. We are on
OssietZ plateau. The two others you
see hundred yards away over there
are the plateaus Vaboratz and Micha-
volatz, which were just taken from
US
Il saw no soldiers and asked, Where
| is your line?'
There it comes replied the officer.
Il saw debouching from a little wood,
| one by one, with dignity that brought
| tears to my eyes, the $50 men who on
this great plateau Serbia had opposed
| to emba tiled Germany.
Ion retiring from Naboratz. an hour
ago. said the captain, those $50 hid in
the wood. Now they are coming out to
face the enemy.
THE lieutenant in command took a
few steps into a cornfield and shouted
a command to his men. They lay down
on the edge of a field without a word
or sidelong glance and deliberately
raised their rifles.
Look, monsieur exclaimed the cap
tain, there are the mountains of Hun
gary. Behind that pass is the village
of VerScatte, before which is Won
Mackensen. Do you see that blue line a
little farther on? That is the Danube.
Germans Blazing Away"
For sixteen days with their three,
five, six and ten-inch guns the Germans
had been blazing away on this front.
They never found on this line larger
number of men than those $50 brave fell
lows before our eyes, but they had not
yet succeeded in preventing the Serbians
from seeing the blue line of their Danube
when they raised their heads.
1.-Two days ago it was quite differ
ent,' my guide informed me. so many
shells have fallen upon it that it's form
is completely changed. Do you see the
movement below Vaboratz? Those are
the advancing Germans. There are
about 200 of them. That is not many,
but it is the vanguard of INVASION !
watched those $50 Serbians who had
not moved for half an hour, but who
were gazing steadfastly at the iron
curtain sweeping up to them with
nothing to pierce it but their rifles. No,
| am wrong. They had also a proud
despise these Germans who fight only
from behind ramparts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05
COOPERATION IS URGED
TO STAY TUBERCULOSIS
Health Department Issues Bulletin
to Public Aimed to Prevent
Spread.

Cooperation by the public with the
health department in it's effort to pre-
vent the spread of tuberculosis is
urged by the department in "A bulletin
issued today. 1t is particularly impor
tant that premises vacated by persons
suffering from tuberculosis be disin
fected, and the department urges per-
sons in charge of such patients to give
immediate notice in the case of re-
moval to new premises.
The act to prevent the spread of
tuberculosis in the District of Co
lumbia," states the bulletin, provides
that in case of removal from any apart
ment premises of person afflicted
with tuberculosis, it shall be the duty
of the attending physician, if he has
knowledge, of the occupant or other
person in charge of said apartment or
premises to notify the health officer
within tWenty-four hours thereafter,
and that such apartment or premises
shall then be disinfected by the health
department at public expense, or, if
the owner prefers, by the owner to
the satisfaction of the health depart
ment, and shall not again be occupied
until so disinfected.
Distinction Is Imperative.
ut not ihfrequently happens that
tubercular patients remove from one
premises to another without notice to
the health department, consequently
the department Is unaware of such re-
moval and no disinfection is done. New
tenants move into the premises and are
thus exposed to possible infection.
at is unlawful for any owner, agent
or other person in charge of property
in the District of Columbia to permit
Gated by a person suffering from tu-
berculosis until after the necessary dis
infection has been done. All persons
concerned are requested to cooperate
with the health department in it's eff
forts to prevent the spread of tuber-
culosis by promptly notifying it of the
removal from any premises of persons
suffering from this disease. so that the
department can proceed at once with
the necessary disnfection of the prem
Uses and take any other steps that
might be found necessary to prevent
the spread of the disease"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05

Elizabeth Grimm, 20 years, 2642 18th
street northeast.
John F. Joseph. II years. John Dick
son Home.
John B. Danforth, so years. 1881 n
street northwest
Mary S. Clements, IS years. 3105
Mount Pleasant street northwest.
George NJ Sternberg, - years, 2005
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Milfred Miller. I years. Providence
Hospital.
Emily T Lloyd. 81 years. Washington
Home for Incurables.
Flora J. Cooper, rs years. 4Sth street.
Deanwood. D. c.
Walker Carey. Sc years, Freedmen
Hospital.
Charlotte Dugan, 80 years, 1880 S
street northwest
Elizabeth Talbert, % years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Robert Delaney. jr., 20 years. 1872
18th street northwest.
Ida Parker, So years. 1886 2Sth street
northwest.
Anna Smallwood. AZ years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Henry outlaw. so years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Alice E. Sprigss. years. col L street
northwest
Nathaniel Young, 4 months, 412 1st
street southwest.
Lawrence Smith, / month, 416 | street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Henry j. and Rebecca E. Klein, girl
Neil and Maud NJ. Stevens, boys
(twins).
Rector and Hattie Floyd, boy.
Harry T. and Alice V. Olmsted. boy.
John w. and Rebecca Bailey, boy.
Erme and Marina Gnotta. boy.
Russell f, and Mary A. Hooper, boy.
David r. and Louise Notter, girl.
Robert B. and Edel NJ. Griffin. boy.
Linwood E. and Sadie James. boy.
Christian G. and Henrietta j. Schlag
boy.
Joseph and Julia Rhodes, boy.
William and Beatrice Henderson, girl
William and Addie Harris, girl.
Albert and Elsie Barton, boy.
Alonzo and Sadie Harris. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05

will be permitted to send more than
f1oo ($50o) weekly to any one person
or firm in the United States.
During the recent period of democrat
ization in the exchange market money
order exchange has not fiuctuated. 1t
has been at much the most favorable
rate for forwarding money to America.
as compared with che other channels of
financial exchange. The circular calls
attention to the fact that many per-
sons and firms have been dispatching
several thousand pounds weekly to the
United States in the form of postal
money orders, which, according to the
depa are not intended for the
purpose of facilitating commercial eX-
changes of this magnitude.
1t is known the favorable postal rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05
Then Breathed ,Iyomei for ;
Few Weeks and Catarrh
Almost Gone.

Here is letter that We sincerely
J ask every one to read. If you suffer
! from catarrh of the head, nose or
( throat, read it over twice. and then
consider if you can afford to ignore a
prescription with the healing virtue
I of Hyomei pronounce it High-o-me).
Mr.. Thomas +. Walsh, 2026 Murray
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, writes:
81 have been a sufferer from Catarrh
for over twenty years. | doctored off
and on for fifteen years, but still after
all this doctoring and dragging l got
no relief.
FINALLY my ailment became SO Sc
we're that L was practically deaf in one
ear and almost so in the other.
My wife saw your ad in the paper
and paid one dollar for Hyomei Out
{ fit. l Immediately began to use it
according to directions, and the re-
suits were remarka BILE. l have used
another bottle of Hyomei and / can
truthfully say that it is the first re-
J lief l have experienced in twenty
years.
This sounds like strong language.
Nevertheless. it is the truth.
81 feel there is nothing like Hyomei
"A boon to the sufferer of a loath-
some disease, Catarrh. l consider it a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05
3o !c:ieetY
Kathryn Dougherty and Messrs Hus
and John Dougherty

Kathryn Dougherty and Messrs Hugh
and John Dougherty.
The Misses Magdalen and Regina Lee
entertained at a Halloween party at
their home, 240 9Th street northeast.
The parlor and dining room were ar
tlstlcally decorated with autumn leaves,
cut flowers and Halloween novelties
Dancing and games were INDUCED in
until 1l:ao pm, when refreshments
were served Those present were
Misses Alice Summers. Hattie Drane,
Nellie Boyce. Carrie Garrett. Gussie
Douglas, Annie Summers. Bessie Doug
les, and Messrs. Joe Becker, Ray
mond Jeffries. Joe kaufman and Mr.
Reuben, Frank Swain, Dan Strusers,
Cecil Garrett, Charles Gosnell, Edwin
Stierer and William Lee
Representative Hunter IL Moss, jr,
and family of Parker$burg, w Va,
have taken an apartment at the Sheri-
dan for the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Walter H. McClenon of Los Angeles,
Cal, and Ruth NJ. Rooster of San Fran
cisco, Cal.
James w Mannion of Richmond, Va,
and Lillian D. Klein of this city
Fitzhugh l.. Bowls and Mary L. Stew
art, both of Richmond, Va.
Louis Washer, jr., and Edna L. Jor-
don, both of Richmond, Va.
Roscoe NJ. Roach of Glen Echo, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05
Reserve Agents Discuss Problems.

Federal reserve agents from the
twelve reserve banks met here in reg
ular session yesterday to discuss prob
lens in directing the new system with
the federal reserve board. The agents
talked over questions pertaining to
legislation to be proposed to Congress
to widen the scope of the system,
changes in the methods of examining
member banks and the admission of
state banks. No action was taken by
the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Mary Jane Meem. 50 years, 1905 u
street northwest
John Enright, 80 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
John Lyons. So years, Benning bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05

and Pauline A. Moran Of this city.
Leroy Brown and Minnie Redmond.
George H. Fort and Edythe N. Nc
Quade.
Charles ]. Wilson and Mabel Yen
cey.
John Warren and Marie Johnston.
Frank E. McGonagill and Julia NJ.
Duggan. both of San Angelo. Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05
Calvin A. Vollrath Killed at Colon.

\ dispatch to the Navy Department
from the Canal Zone said Calvin 4.
Vollrath, third class gunner's mate on
the submarine ca. had been killed on
the railroad at Colon. Eollrath had
been in the navy since 1910 and gave
as his next of kin MarZella f. Horne,
Chicago. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05

I has been taken advantage of by many
British firms with branches in Amer
lea to dispatch money for salaries and
other expenses of their American Of
fees. 1t is also believed shrewd ex-
change spectators have made profits
by rawing checks on New York ac-
counts and covering the amounts
drawn by dispatching postal orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-05
ENGLAND PUTS CURB ON
MONEY ORDERS TO U. S.
individuals or Firms Will Not Be
Allowed to Send More Than
$500 Weekly.

LONDON, November 5.-The money
order department of the post office has
issued a circular advising the public
that hereafter no individual or firm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-30
MANY WITNESSES
ARE EXAMINED BY
THE GRAND JURY
YESTERDAY WAS ANOTHER
BUSY DAY, JUDGING FROM
THE NUMBER OF MEN SUB
POENAED.

The grand jury continued it's in
designations yesterday, presumably
still probing into the affairs of the
city government for many of the wit
nesses in attendance during the day
were either connected with some Of
the departments or else are supposed
to have knowledge of city affairs.
1t is not known when the jury will
conclude its Investigations, for the re-
port was in circulation last night that
many other witnesses are yet to be
heard and deputy sheriffs were busy
late in the afternoon serving papers,
presumably calling for witnesses for
today.
1t is understood that Judge Camp
bell is to leave Pensacola soon to con-
vene court elsewhere and that Judge
Love of Quincy, is coming to Pensa-
cola for the remainder of the term
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Theda Bara in "Sin."

The photoplay entitled "Sin," which
was written and produced by Herbert
Brenon for William Fox, and in which
the famous French actress, Theda
Bara, the Vampire Woman, is starred,
is an unusually powerful and convinc-
ing work Astounding in strong dra-
matte climaxes, growing out of the
clash of elemental human passions.
Luigi (played by William E. shay
is a wood-cutter living with his moth
er, Mariette, played by Louise Rial.
Luigi is in love with Rosa (Theda
Bara), a lovely daughter of the pas
sionate Italian soil. Comes to the vii
lage Pietro (Warner Oland), dap
per Americanized Italian, who has
made some money in the United
States and has returned to his native
village to dazzle the eyes of the ma
tives. Rosa is introduced to the hand
some Pietro. She determines to for
sake the provincial Luigi and, with
Pietro as her companion, taste the
glories of the new country beyond the
! sea.
| The scene shifts to New York's
seething colony, known as Little
Italy" It is the feast day of the Ma
donna of Mt. Carmel, the most sacred
fete day of the italian colony. On
the breast and cloak of the Madonna,
there flash in the brilliant sunlight
the famous consecrated jewels. AS
the brilliant radiance of the gems
finds its reflection in Rosa's midnight
eyes, Louis, a gangster who is bitter
| ly jealous of Pietro, whispers to the
luxuriantly beautiful young girl.
"My love for you consumes me like
living fire. For you I would ever
steal the sacred jewels from the Ma
donna's conecrated breast"
She whispers back:
"To such a man and to such a mar
only, would give myself. Yes, dowr
to my inmost SOUL"
Luigi, lurking near, overhears hel
words. With a quick leap of his
pulse, he realizes that the gate tt
Rosa's love is open to him. That night
he visits the church of the Madonna
When he energies he clutches to hi:
breast the consecrated jewels.
Suddenly the night is split by {
shout, and at the same time comes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-30
NAVAL BOARD IS
PROBINGCASEOFL Tx.
.FORDE, U.S.NIN CITY
WITNESSES TELL TO GROUP OF
FIVE OFFICERS WHAT THEY
KNEW OF THE RECENT DE-
PLORABLE AFFAIR.

A board of naval officers, headed
by Lieut.-Commander Fl. c.. Muslin,
assembled by previous arrangement
in the Office Of Judge w. L. Johnson,
yesterday, and for several hours
heard evidence in the case of Lieut..
L. K. Forde, U. S. N, who was driv-
ing the car the other night which was
in collision with another automobile,
and in which crash one life was lost.
Just what conclusion was reached
was not learned. The fact is, how
ever, the board elected to discontinue
the hearing after four or five wit
messed had testified, until others who
had been sworn in the case, could be
heard from. This means, it was stated
yesterday, that the court will be re-
convened this morning when addition
al witness will be heard.
This board, it is understood, is sim
ply hearing the evidence in the Forde
case, and has no other authority than
to recommend, it was stated, whether
or not the allegations are of suffi-
GENTLY grave nature as to warrant
the assembling of a court-martial for
the trial of the young naval officer.
Should, in the judgment of the naval
board the evidence warrants the hold
ing of a court-martial, the same will
be so recommended, otherwise the
case will be allowed to proceed with
out interference in the state courts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-30
Pensacola Cotton Market.

Pensacola Cotton Market.
The following report is furnished
daily for The Pensacola Journal by
Harris-Allison Co., Cotton Merchants,
Pensacola, Florida:
Good Middling .11H
Strict Mlddllng HIS
Middling ....... ...........11%
Strict Low Middling ....... .10%
Low Middlinga ...............10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-30
SELL ICE CREAM
FOR SCHOOL BOOKS
WILL BE IN CHARGE OF A. S.
EDWARDS, BUT LADIES WILL
SERVE THE CREAM.

In the hope of supplying number
of children who are yet in need of
school books Supt. A. S. Edwards and
a number of ladies will serve ice
cream each during the fair. 1t is be-
ieved that a neat amount can be
Melted in this manner and many chill
dren aided.
The tables will be in the school
and art department which is located
in the agricultural building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-30
For Indigestion and Headache.

"Chamberlain's Tablets are the
best medicine / have ever used for in
biliousness and headache.
They strengthen the digestion and
tone up the whole system. Their ac-
ton is mild and pleasant and l have
yet to hear of a case where they
failed to give satisfaction" writes
Mrs. Belle Miller, Elida, Ohio. OBJ
tainable everywhere. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-30

the heavy booming of the bell of the
Chapel of the Madonna. The rob-
berry has been discovered.
With a wild cry, wrung from the
depths of her tormented soul, Rosa
rushes into the streets. From this
point on, "Sin" sweeps straight and
sure to a mighty and overwhelming
climax.
Evening journal., 1915-06-25
IrNInR G0LE TnrRNEY.

S. Lee won in the first round match
play of the Junior Golf Tournament
at the Wilmington Country Club yes
terday afternoon. defeating G, Elliott,
the low score man. in the qualifying
round, 5 up and 4 to play.
With the winning Of the match,
Lee becomes the oyner Of the cup,
as both he and Elliott were playing
off the tie for the honor. The other
players who won their matches yes
terday and still have chance Ia
win the cup for the tournament are:
W. Speakman, e. Thomas and ".
Weir The complete score of the day
was as follows;
S Lee defeated G. Elliott, up and
TO play.
w. Speakman defeated ]. Garrett
1e up and to play.
r. Thomas defeated r. Taylor. ur
ana 5 to play.
Herbert Weir defeated II. Fern,
up and 8 TO play
Evening journal., 1915-06-25
ARMSTRONG Reaches
THE Tennis FINALS
Pennsylvania Champion Viii
Meet Thayer for Honor OF
Challenging Church
PEARSON PROVES
HARD CONTENDER

Iassnh l. Armstrong. the Pennsyl-
vania titleholder, and Sidney Thayer'
Ir the Harvard interscholastic cham
pion. both representing the Merton
Cricket Club. qualified for the maj
round of the Delaware State singles
championship on the courts Of the
Wilmington Country Club yesterday
Armstrong advanced at thee expense
,fr g. Wister. Germantown, winnlns
rsther handilv. GA, 6-2, but Ihayer
,ae nnshed TO the limit by Norman
NJ swayne. Plymouth. the match ~
nuiring three sets, Thayer captulinh
tho first, 81. Swayne the secohu, o-v,
and Thayer the third, Ga. me hhais
In the singles will be played TINS AZ
ternoon. while George NJ. Ohulcn'
Princeton, the intercollegiate eha.n-
Mon. will defend the Delaware tl1le
in the challenge round on SATURDAY,
In the fourth round Swayne haa
a,aicultv i'm disposng Of S w. Pear
SON Germantown. After taking ihc
arst set. Ga. Swayne appeared to let
~ in his play. the result beine mat
peareon took full advantage of the op-
oortnnitv and won the second b-5'
bnt swavne captured the decider AZ
Ter 10 games. ,,,-t
swayne put up stubborn contest
- hie match with young Ihayer III
~, sc,,i-enal round. IL was only
sf,er All had been called that lhaN-
cr nulled himself together and ran
a.. the set al In the next set
swaVne displayed the best tennis ne
~ ehown i'm the tournament COM
nietelv outplaying his rival ana WIN
ein, without the loss OF a game. ms
ceort however. proved TO be MS last
land for in the next set althousn
rsost of the games were close anu
deuce called number OF times.
rhsver managed 20 steady himseil
and win at Ga. NJ.
,on Prentice. the Kew YORK par,
won two matches In the oouOi.e ~,
reached the fourth rouno. oH'e, ,.,' o.
matches were also played IN the o'n-
ISOLATION singles Summaries.
CHAMPIONSHIP SlNSLis'
Third Round.
s w Pearson. Germantown le'
feated Edmund rhayer, Philadeiphid
Cricket. 6-l, 6-2.
Fourth Round.
n NJ swayne, Plymouth, defeated
PEARSON. ga. SO. GA.
l. Armstrong, Merton, deieate'
r. Rowland, Philadelphia Cricket
So. So.
sidney Thayer. Jr.. Merton, defeat
"a Kenneth Kennedy, Merton, 6-l, i-o
Scmi-hnai Round.
Thayer defeated Swayne' w. w
~6-4.
Armstrong defeated l.. c. Wistei
Germantown. Ga, 6-2.
CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES.
First Round.
Gibbons and Nolan defeated Endi
colt and KemptOn. Sc, 81.
Fisher and Bates defeated Robert
and claiborne. so, 60
Carter and Keefe won from Phille
and e. Thayer by default.
Disston and Rowland won from
Harrity and Heine by default
Second Round.
Pell and Prentice defeated Ed
wards and Schwartz, So, 60.
Pearson and Wister defeated Bel
and Nelson. SO. 10. 6-2.
Paul and Coyle defeated Nannima
and McClatchy, 6-1, 6-2.
Third Round.
Pell and Prentice defeated Dissto
and Rowland. 60, 6-3.
Paul and Coyle defeated Johnso
and Almy. 6-2. Ga.
CONSOLIDATION SINGLES.
First Round.
French defeated Gratz, go, 6-1.
Beard defeated DUPONT, 6-3, 6-2.
Edwards won from Heeb by d.
'ault
Coy defeated Nolan, Sc, ca.
Evening journal., 1915-06-25
DeIaware-Maryland League

account OF other work, hence hasn't
played all season. He had a chance
to play with the Tri-State team last
year, but couldn't do it as it inter-
fered with his work.
Traction Company and Parkside
battle at Front and Union Saturday.
According to all reports, Newark is
getting ready to give New Castle
trimming.
While all the teams seem to be
signing pitchers, Parsside thinks
Coffin is good enough for them. Some
fans think the teams arc used to"
him, which is accountable for his re-
cent wallops.
At least one of the ties should be
/ broken tomorrow.
Those good old rivals. Elkton and
Elk Mills, meet in battle tomorrow
at Elk Mills.
II changes in the league standing
! don't come Saturday they will surely
arrive by July 5, for each team plays
three games during the holiday week.
end
j A suggestion has been made which
is good for all leagues. II is: Why
! don't scorers get together. To read
J. two scorers reports of one game, one
might think it was an entirely differ
3 ent game. One scorer will favor the
j pitcher and count errors on the play
. ers, another will save the players and
. count hits for the batters. Hence,
, of course, many differences. Get to-
. gether.
Evening journal., 1915-06-25
WILDEL YS. EAST ENn.

The Wildel Club will play East End
tomorrow at Seventeenth and Spruce.
AS both teams have been putin. up
a fast game of late, battle is looked
for. w. Salters and Lux will prob
ably be the batteries for East End.
Manager Strawhridge has not yet de-
cided who he will send to the mound.
A large delegation of rooters will ac-
company the Wildel Club.
Evening journal., 1915-06-25
noon GOES no SALISBURY.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
. NEWARK. June 25.-"Buck' Hoch.
the Delaware College pitcher, who
has also been pitching some for the
Newark Delaware-Maryland League
team, has signed TO pitch for the
Salisbury, Md. team, and left for
Salisbury today.