davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-15
HARRISON DRUG LAW
HITS THE MERCHANTS
Many Country eDalers Have Iauda-
mum in Stock and Cannot
Dispose of 1t.
amherst Man Walks Twenty Miles
to Get His Stimulant and Finds
That He Must Have Prescription.
Takes Paregoric.

Lynchburg, March i4.--Just how
up TO the requirements of the new
Federal dope" law is shown by the
Experiences of a laudanum user, who
ives about ten miles from Lynchburg
in the lower end of Amherst County.
Until the law became effective, this
man could buy the laud~num re-
CURED for his purposes at the country
stores without limitation. Now this
sale has been stopped, for these stores
eannot dispense the drug legally.
a night or two ago the man ran
out of his supply of this stimulant.
and he started out about 7 o'clock
10 replenish. With the sum of fif-
Teen cents in his pockets he began the
ten mile tramp TO Lynchburg. arriy-
ing here about IL O'Clock. In Lynch
burg he discovered that the coveted
dope" could not be had without u
physicians prescription, and he did
not have the price OF this. so he
compromised Oh fifteen cents worth
of paregoric. a drug which does not
come under the ban OF the law be-
cause ii has Less than 1 per cent OF
opium In it's makeup.
AS the man was leaving the store
where he made his purchase he said
he expected TO reach home some time
after l o'clock, and that he would
have to get up at o'clock TO begin
his days work
Thus the man had walked some
thing over twenty miles through Am
herst County to buy a small phial OF
paregoric. which is far short OF what
he has been accustomed to using.
when ii was easy to procure the sup
ply at home.
Countr, Merchant Hit.
The operation Of the new law has
left many of the country mercha
with supplies OF iaudaaum on their
hands. and some OF 4 N have been
advised 10 either destrsy II or get 1t
out of their stocks by other methods.
The only way they can return the
goods 10 the whole sale druggists is
for them to register under the Federal
law with the collector of the Internal
revenue and then they may return IL
IL the jobber will agree to accept IT.
Not little OF that now on hand
was bought by the country merchants
through wholesale groeers, but under
the new law the groccrs cannot nc
cept the drug without first registering.
and when they take II hack they have
no way OF disposing of IL in the flu
&ure.
It was pointed ont today that the
only good To come TO the country mer-
chant by registering Is that IL will en-
able Them 30 dispose 81 the iaudanum
they have ON hand now, but Il would
not enable them to dispense I. 10 Gus
TONERS. fpr they are not qualified 10
fiii physicians prescriptions, and that
LIZ che oflv WAY r can he legally sold.
The belief was expressed here to-
dnv that the country merchants have
not been caught with much done"
on their shelves. and II seems certain
that nome Of them SIRE going 10 take
any chances of dtSposing what they
have unttl they know they are within
their legal rights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-15
NEWS OF YORK COUNTY.

Jefrs, Va. March I4.~Miss Ella
Agnew. of Burkeville. State lecturer
for the rural schools. delivered an
address at Tabernacle Methodist
Church on the 9Th that was heard
with deligV and PROFIT by good au-
dience. Miss Agnew Is woman of
large experience, and speaks In a
most attractive manner. Her his
tory OF the origin OF the canning
clubs was informing and inspiring.
State Inspector Terrell visited the
Poquoson High School on the 4th in
slant. and also made an address at
Tabernacle Church. taking for rs
subject the two questions What
Can the School Do For the Communi-
Do For the SCHOOL," He handled
the questions instructively He was
followed by Division Superintendent
Renforth In a short but powerful ad-
dress. asking the hearty cooperation
of the people in the work of the
schools. He spoke highly of the
work done at the Poquoson High
school.
The Poauoson High School Lit
erary Society gave its first public
debate on the 9Th instant in the school
auditorium. The question for discus
sion was: Should Women Have the
Franchise?" and three debaters spoke
on each side. the young men taking
the negative. and the young ladies the
affirmative. The young speakers sur
prised and delighted their many
friends by the ability with which
theey handled the question. and APP
plause was frequent and enthusiastic.
Messrs. Woman. Topping and Page
argued for the negative. and Misses
Moore. Topping and Freeman. for the
affirmative, and the judges awarded
the verdict to the ladies. An odd
feature of the debate wa,i that q
brother and sister took opposite sides
of the question Such was the In
tefest created by this occasion that
should another such debate occur.
it will be difficult to house the throng
that will attend.
This end of York County is Cupid's
kingdom Marriages are FREQUENT.
and most of the parties are quite
Youthful. Among the more recent are
Mr.. Bernie White. Of Isle Of Wight,
to Miss Luella higgins. a popular
public school teacher: Mr.. Paul Hunt
to Miss Marv White, OF Messick: Mr.,
John King Rollins to Miss Belle
Bunting. and MIR, Lance Bradshaw
Ia Miss IRA Firth. the officiating min
lister In all these cases being Rev. w,
w. Royall. pastor of the Methodist
Church.
Three old Confederates have re-
Gently answered the last roll call:
Mr.. James y, Moore. whose left shout
der was shot severely out on the
Brook Road near Richmond; Mr.
Jane Newton and Mr.. James Tnsiev
The old veterans are getting sadly
scarce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-15

Louisa, Va. March ts.---Mr Asa Dris-
coll. who died at Moormans River
Thursday night after lingering III
ness. was buried here yesterday after
noon In Oakland Cemetery, Rev c r
Thrift conducted the service at the
grave.
Mr., Driscoli was the son OF the late
Asa ID, Driseoll, who was for many
years resident Of this place. He was
in his twenty eighth year, He spent
three years In the navy. being dis
charged on account of falling health.
He leaves. besides his mother, Mrs.
Judith IL Driscoll four brothers-Earl
of Charlottesville: Wallace, of Moor
mans River; Paul, of Toano. and
stuart. OF Warwick County. and two
sisters, Mrs. Ellen Sewbsrne. of bst-
timore. and Miss Annie Driscol. Of
Moormans River.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-15

Lyncbburg. Va. March 1.-THE flu
neral of Misc Mamie Patteson Glass.
eldest sister OF Congressman Carter
Glass, who died at the Home and Re
treat Hospital, following an operation
for appendicitis, was conducted this
afternoon from Court Street Methodist
Church. Miss Glass condition had been
serious for ten days and her death war
not unexpected. She was native OF
Lynchburg. and resided all OF her life
there, excepting four years in Pc
tersburg.
Miss Glass was the daughter of the
late Robert ii, Glass and In survived
by the following brothers and sisters
Edward G. Glass and Carter Glass. of
Lynchbdrg: f.. u. Glass, of New Or
leans: Mrs +. ID. Johnson. Jr.. Mrs. O.
Funston Lucado aud Miss Meta Glass.
OF Lynchburg, and Mrs. Blair Bantster,
OF Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-15
Mrs. " iiiiam r.. Denpsey.

Portsmouth, Va. March 1.-THE fu-
neral of Mrs. Mary Ellen Dempsey.
wife of william T. Dempsey. who died
Thursday In the residence. 42s Nelson
street, took place at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning. in st. Paurs Catholic
Church. Rev. Charles E. Donohoe. pas
tor of the church, conducted requiem
high mass There was large atten-
dance Portsmouth Hive. Lady Macca-
bee, was represented by a delegation
OF It's members. Burial took place in
Oak Grove Cemetery. The pallbearers
were az follows; Dr. r. II. wilkins,
X. l.. Glover, II. r. Tweed Schmidt,
James Mason ami A Drollet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-15
FAMOUS FITZHUGH
MANSON BURNED

Frederieksburg, Va, March a.
"Boscobel." the historic county seat
built here more than $50 years ago
by Thomas Fitxhugh. was destroyed
by fire, but most OF it's colonial furni-
ture was saved.
The mansion passed down through
generations of the Fitzhngh family
until is41. 1t then changed hands sew
eral times and few years ago was
purchased by Charles Hurksmp. He
had maintained II as his residence and
the estate had been principally used
as stock farm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-15
Tn ATTEND NATIONAL
SHELLF|SH MEETING.
vIRtsINTN DELEGATION IEtVES
NORFOLK FOR SESSIONS AT
=
NEW ORLEANS.

Norfolk. Va, March i4.--Delegate
from Virginia left here tonight over
the southern Railway to attend the
annual session of the National Assoc
citation OF Shellfish mmissioners. to
ne held in New Orleans Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday OF this week.
The association Is composed of those
active in fisheries matters from the
several states along the Atlantic. Pa
cifio and Gulf coasts.
A Virginian is the president OF the
national hody--Hon. w. Mcdonald
Lee. formerly fish commissioner for
Virginia, Nj. Lee came from his
nome at Irvington today to join Sec
rery Earle, Maryland and Treasurer
gound. of Rhode Island.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-15
Taxes TWIN STILL
IN CARROLL COUNTY

Roanoke. Va, March i4--Deputy
Collector @. O. Monday. working in
Carroll County. March 10. found and
destroyed two complete distillinx out
Ats at one place and caught two men.
Deputy Collector II. G.. Stultx and
Special Employe J. O. Hopkins went
down Franklin way Thursday morning
returning today. In two days inves-
tigation they found and destroyed one
complete and three partial Illicit dis
filling plants, No operatives were
taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-15

Edward y, fsoedmon.

Portsmouth, Va, March 1.-THE flu
neral services of Edward \. Goodson a
former member of the board of alder
men of the city. who died Thursday
morning, in the residence, l0lc Efflng-
ham Street, was at 3:3n o'clock this
afternoon in Central Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Burial was tn Oak
Grove Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-15
ROANOKE MAN HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Lynchbrrg, Va, March 14.--Frank
Fry. of Roanoke. was acquitted here
today Of The charge of selling ,1eroin
unlawfully. He ii being held under
an indictment charging him with the
sale OF cocaine. for which he will be
tried in the Corporation Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-15
HOW REBELLION OF NAT
TURNER, DISASTROUS TO
VIRGINIA, WAS QUELLED
Interesting Story OF Insuecon of Southampton Slaves l.
Told by DR.. Backford Negro Inspired by Paranoia
That He Was to Save His Race Undone by
the Distilled Juice of Apple.


b, of
n II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-15
G~erxe Csttinwhasn.

Irvington. Va, March i&~-Though
seriously i'll for a few weeks it was
not anticipated that the condition of
Mr.. George Cottinghsm. of Ottoman,
would result fatally During his H.
ness relatives and friends had lowered
around the bedside. and up until Mon
day morning indications were highly
favorable for recovery. Dir. Russell
Cotttngham and sister. Mrs. Charles A.
Bowen. returned Friday TO their home
at Remington, Fauouier County. after
Improvement had set In the extreme
case of their father. but on Monday
they were summoned back again. That
morning the patients heart failed and
he suddenly passed away Mr. and
Mrs. Bowen reached Ottoman Wednes-
day morning in time for the obseauies
which were held at the church inter
ment being at the residencel at II A.
NJ, in the presence of a large assem-
bly,. The pallbearers were: Active DR.
G.. II, Steuart. u. NJ Sanford. Howard
Snead. George +. Lewis. X. l.. Fickiin
and G. Emiaw Lewis; honorary, c. L.
shackelford and Joseph Palmer. pr.
W. F. Dunaway. father in-law to the
deceased, conducted the services.
Mr. Cottingham leaves widow this
second wife). daughter. and three
sons. Professor Claybrook Getting
nam. one OF Inc sons. could not get
away In time from his school duNes
at Mt Lebanon, La. during the crisis.
The remaining SON l. Bruce Getting
ham, is the only one residing at home
he having a few years ago taken over
the large mercantile business of his
father. The deceased was seventy-six
years old. one of the prominent citi-
zens OF the county and a leading mer-
eaant'-as was also \ leading light in
the Cerrotoman Baptist Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-15

Lynrhburg. Va. March 14.--Airs Fer
nard Forbes died at her home in Buck
ingham County, Thursday night. She
was a Miss Hubbard before her mar
riage, being member of the we'll
known buckingham family OF that
name.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-15

iBy Charles Minor blackboard, end,
MIDI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
BOXING Bill
! INTRODUCED
IN SENATE.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 22.-8onat0r
william Wray Of King county
yesterday aftcrlfoon introduced =
bill In the senate that would Ie-
gaIixe boxing in the state Of
Washington, permit 1O-round
matches, and provide for . box
ing commission. hackers of clean
sports are working hard here to
gain passage of the bill, and Il
IL believed that the bill will go
to the house without amendment.
According to the provisions OF
the proposed law, there would be
q commission of three members
to authorize, sanction and super
wise boxing matches. None of
them would receive a salary. A
secretary to the commission would
receive pay. The commission
would be maintained by 5 per
cent gross receipt tax on boxing
MATCHES or smokers.
Boxers and promoters are
heartily in. favor of the bill, and
1t is said here that there is no
loophole in 1t whereby crooked
ness could enter the boxing
game. The commission would
be appointed by the governor.
and be answerable to him in all
things.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22

made millions, and l turned to
baseball.
Wolverton began his career in
baseball in 1895 as pitcher with
the Padding, o., team at a salary
son found him with Columbus, o.,
In the Western league at the time
when Ban johnson, now dictator
of the Americans, was president
of the smaller and weaker body.
In 1897 Wolverton shifted to
Dubuque. Ia, and was shunted
from the pitchers box to third
base, a berth that proved his own
for the larger part OF his career.
In 1898 he took his place in the
big brush, with the Chicago Ma
tionals. After a year with the
Cubs Wolverton jumped to The
Philadelphia Nationals, with
which team he played for five
years. For the last two sea-
sons he captained the club and
also played first.
In 1906 Philadelphia sold him
to the Boston Nationals. After q
season with Boston a salary dis
pute arose and Wolverton, after
practically nine years in the big
league, jumped out of the big
brush and joined the outlaws
with the Williamsport club in the
Tri-State league. Here Wolver-
ton took his first managerial job
and, incidentally. he gave the club
a two-time pennant winner, in
1907 and 1908.
Frank Farrell OF the New York
Americans drafted Wolverton in
1909, but instead of using him
with the Yankees. sent him ito
Newark. efaf2
Later. when Pitcher AAffon
Man. McGinAity purchased the
club, Wolverton ordered the Iron
Man off the field four different
times and had to call afpoltce-
man to enforce the order. n r.
After a year on the Pacific
coast Woiverton became manager
of the Yankees In 1912. Eor the
1915 season he will be back on
the coast as manager Of the San
Francisco Seals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22


Yesterdays warm sunshine
brought out the first bats aud
balls on the kid diamonds. II
sure begins to look like spring
was not far off when the little fell
lows begin playing one-ole-cat in
the vacant lot next door.
Samuel @. Blake, appointed To
the police force yesterday, is an
amateur athlete. Maybe the
cops will elect him captain OF the
bean-bag squad or leader on the
flying rings, when they get
started on Y. M. c. A. training.
BY the way, Chief I.oomis told
Ms emphaticalIy that he would
take y NJ. G. A. training with
the rest OF the cops. Let's see,
now. II he fulfilIs hih promise.
They ought 70 call tho Conver-
sation league the CONDENSATION
league. With the word bull" In
big letters before the Con" A
lot of fellows are going to pay
dues for the privilege Of talking
baseball in winter time, aud then
they're going to wonder who got
them to do 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
MAN WHO THREW M'GINNITYO OFF
FIELD WITH COP NOW MANAGES
SAN FRANCISCO'S SEAL TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. %. -
Fate literally pitchforked Harry
Sterling Wolverton into baseball.
A bit of hazing, innocently in
tended, but extremely disastrous
in results, back in the college
days, turned him from a career
of higher education to one OF
hurting the elusive pill across the
arid wastes of the diamond.
Wolverton explained 1t thusly:
I'VE were elected to move one
of the boys along in college-the
two of US, George Durham of
Cleveland, o., and myself. After
which memorable occasion 1t was
decided that for the best inter-
ests of all Durham and myself
should resign college and take up
some other walk in life. Dun
ham went mining in Alaska and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
This Man Shys--"At
This Time It oesn't Pay
To Advertise. " prove
He's a Prevaricator

Mr. Klopfenste, of Kopfensten Conrad, 1922 Pacific
pessmstc about advertising at this tmehe says the
people don't read ads Now them Times readers together
LET prove he's pevarcator The writer looked over lop
feen Conads stock of clothing and here's what he found
New Fall Winter Suits and Overcoas being offered at
oneird off, $500 Suits (and they're suits), at
$1,000 $1,000 Suits and Ovecoats $780, $500 values at
$l625 Now said Mr. Kofnsten don't exaggeate; tell them
plain facts in the ad Chat youv say people WILL ready We
have suits old couldn't tell the difference from
this winters cothes) that will be closed at HI F PRICE
$500 values for $780, $1,000 &c. $500 values
for $3.50.
Personally fatter myself I'm judge of Clothing and
truthfuly state Klopesen Conrad Clothing will stand
up under the closest criticism The point want to bring
tisI you want suit overcoat that is GOOD BUY in
every of the word if you suit ovecoat that will
be just it represented be- go down this clothing store to-
and tell either Mr. Kopfensten Mr. Conrad that
read this ad and at advertising at this time does pay other
wise YOU wouldn't be there Do thloyal supporters of The
Times and you that The Tacoma Times has
readers who appreciate good clothes and good values high
grade merchandise and will take advantage of BARGAIN
ANY tme matter what conditions may be!
Be gd IN the right place This ad will be posted
Klopensten Corads three windows at (now make note OF
this) 1922 Pacific Ave. - TO no f 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22

The University Of Iowa is In.
stalling mirrors all around the
girls gym. They ought to dis
courage gymnastics.
Evidently the prize-fight mana
gers have nothing on the football
authorities for picking soft marks.
Twenty-eight colleges want to
play the Carlisle Indians.
Why didn't some one think 20
hold the checker tournament in
Europe and distract attention
from the war?
Pepper Is one of o. BIS law.
yers; but they need 1t more on
the diamond than In court.
Anyhow, o. b. isn't as bad ms
1t Is painted; 1t has not yet tried
to put tickets admitting fans to
Judge Landis' courtroom in the
hands of scalpers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
BY the Junior Office Boy.

BY the Junior Office Boy.
n. ~, thursdy--evry day lern
sumthing, when amt too busy
here 1 been thinkin all my
yung life that a hobo was Teller
that wouldent no more work
than andy carniggy would fife
and then go up to the hotel
de gink, and find more hoboes
than ever see in one place be-
fore, and all workin harder than
a one-chair barber on satterdy
mite
the hotel de gink is a 6-storey
bilding which the city owns, and
they turned 1t over to a Teller
named jeff Davis, which amt nc
relation to the civel war, but he
is the king of the hoboes, and he
wanted the bilding to make a
hobo hotel out of it
the city says, take II and well
lcum, we amt got no yuse for 1t,
make yourselves to home
so jeff and his subjecks they
went up and took 1t, but they
|pritty near wished they hadent
when they went up stares in it
There was about "a tons 81
az hes and tin cans and bricks and
|other old junk scattered over
|evry flOre
and the first thing seen was
hoboes carrying big cans of rub
bish down stares, and sweeping
out, and scrubbing the flore, and
all kinds of manuel labor
SO says to big Teller with a
red mustash, my goodniss, this Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
ABERDEEN n.
SIGNS UP
FOR TEAM

ABERDEEN. Jan. 22.- PROMO
~ John s. Barnes, owner Of the
Ballard franchise. last night com
pleted negotiations with Aber-
deem and signed over. the fran
chise Of the sixth club of the
Northwestern league to P. A..
Bertrand and A. H. Griffin. local
managers. Barnes has gone to
Seattle and will start at once for
the east to sign players.
Aberdeen pays $1,000 for the
club, under the agreement. Barnes
will furnish 1900, and he will
raise another $1,000 in Seattle
and Tacoma.
Training will begin April },
and the team will have nine weeks
OF ball on the home grounds,
most Of 1t in June, July and Aug
ust.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22

mainly. The third and fourth
rounds we're even. But In tho
remaining six rounds Gibbons
pounded away at Clabby's head
and body, deserving credit for alt
Of the rounds. Gibbons showed
remarkable footwork. The men
had fought three times before.
each boxer gaining a decision.
and the third bout ending In q
draw. They boxed at LIB pounds
last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22

la surprise to me. never seen
buns workln like this before
and | CESS | wont never be no
nearer the pearly gates than /
was rite that minnit, until i RELY
git my tickit punched
the Teller he glared at me, and
he hollered, say kid, hoboes amt
buns, you better go to mite scool
and lern sumthing about the ing
lish langwidge
then he told me how the
hoboes is workin men that don't
like wOrkin in one place too long.
so they move around the country
but by golly, he says, you bet
ter git it out OF your nut that
they are buns
SO done it
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22

NAV AUKnu, Jan. ~. - IN
10 D. the best boxing matches
<on hsre n years. Mike Gibbons
n 81. Paul shaded Jimmy Clabby
q hammond, Ind. last night. y
Vns 10-rpund. no-decisiop
match, and both men we're fights
Ing strong at the finiSh.
clnbby started with q rush ana
che first two rounds were his. he
directed his blows to the body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
KILLED BY TRAIN

ABERDEEN. Jan. 22.-Harry
Beckwith of Elma, Is years old,
is dead and three others are lying
In hospitals from injuries receiv-
ed when Milwaukee freight
train crashed into South Elma
auto bus early yesterday. The
injured are: X. w. McKauley,
Charles Gordon and T. M. Harris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
PROTEST. CATTLE INSPECTION

PUYALLUP, Jan. %. Live
stock raisers and dairymen here
are sending letters to legislators
protesting against the proposed
law to enforce state inspection of
cattle for tuberculosis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
RITCHIE WILL
MAKE WEIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %. -
Willie Richie and Freddie Welsh
will box in New York city some
time next month. Richie accept
ed an offer last night made to
him by an eastern promoter. The
bout will be for 10 rounds, and
Richie has promised to make the
weight required by Welsh. 1876
pounds.
-f--
Turn to i1,e want ads, page o.
1t will save You time and money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22

Fans who go to the Willard
Johnson fight" may be insured.
We thought that insurance COM
panies refused those afflicted
mentally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-22
n RECRUITS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a. -
There will be about 81 players in
the first workout of the San
Francisco Seals. The recruits
will start their spring training at
Boice Springs February 81.