davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE G. OHIO RY-

Gin, Lou vie &c West, - D. ct n oil
Main Line. Local. ei:25 a tI:is
James River Line, 10000 A. tb.Ih n.
y. News. MIR. Old PIT. $3.50 a. .is m, Il ..
Newport News. Local - 100 a. 300 n
Trains arrive from MIX. 'ii:OO a.. .l:i5 %.
'Gia0 D.. ). News, '3;55 a. .s:O5 p. Froia
West. $40 l., 1850 D.. t9:55 a. .l:1h n
I:l0 p. daily from Charlottesville except
SUNDAY from Thurmond. Jas. River. ts:s5
a.. 1850 p. week days, so u. III. Sundays
'Daily. tEscept Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05

BRIGHT young man who has had some
purchase of automobile ~ cost, is Of.
iered rare o2p4T unit Win one % the
Attractiy, proposition ana rare chance 10
learn business Cnder direct supervision q.
sales manager Address BON * TO care
Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
DEATHS

JEFFRTES.-Died, August 4. 1915 at her
residence. South Pine Street JOSE
PHlNE l.. beloved daughter OF Mrs. Lucy
e and tho late Joseph y Jenrycs and
sister of Miss Ruth l.. Jenryes.
Her FUNERAL viii take place SUNDAY AF
IERNOON. August 4. a. O'Clock from
Chrl.t Church. Twenty.sccond and vchabl.
Streets Friend. ana acquaintance Invited
TO attend. Intermcnt in Oakwood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05

CAPABLE SALESMAN
presence and more than average Intel
automobile selling organization IN Virginia
This IS not the ordinary s.lling propo-
sitIon Write giving full details expert
cn'". etc. hrst letter. u ai2. care Times
Dlsrhtch.
FAMILY liQuur store ana mall order bust
nose Safe location. northwest section
Lease for term ~ years. Apply 70 sci Sew
enth street. y. w. Washington, u c.
ENERGETIC youns man wants TO invest
some money and part of his time in some
esta blishea business. Answers considered
confhantinl 4 go. care Times Dispat CHI
Fol: sale. grocery store In West End. good
location grocery business. Fixtures and
stock VIII sell right to quick buyer
Reason for selling. in other business. Cali
boulevard 1905 w
WANTED.
READ carefully and Investigate. Person
with from 500 10 $500 to invest in live
business with AN immense income. A per-
son Will make 40 mistake by investigating
this company fully. All inquiries treated
confidential. Address all mail TO D al
care Times Dispatch.
BUSINESS opportunity: For few
persons with 500 to $1,000 in
cash for investment, an unusual and
extraordinary business proposition.
Address X 243. care Times-Dis-
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
CARPET CLEANING.

LET w clean and store your carpets and
rugs. We guarantee them against moths.
W. Fred Richardson. Inc. 5oi-S03 West
Main Street. Randolph $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR exchange. Ocean View Cottage. I
rooms. on water front. Price. $500.
arcade building Norfolk. Va.
APARTMENT house. located on Heights:
best residential section; paying $4,000
$4,000 guilty for good mercantile business
or hotel property. or country estate. New
York aenl Entate brokers. 1873 f Street.
y. w. Washington. -. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCES


FOR sale. arLg store IN Roanoke. Va Al
drcss J - "4'e Times Dispatch.
DRUG store for .al. IN goanoke Va Ad-
2:ets L 7oe. care Times Dispatch.
LINE man Tor partner Ia candy business.
ses or write Inc. John S Dcnnie. 2
FOR sale. general store and splendid
"rtning. Situated IN village between
llAfSiHonhurc ana Lexington. on the r &
%. IL. H., In tn" beautiful Valley Of Viz
Eirha. Soo4 trade. Pleasant. place 10
I've For further particulars. write TO the
Postmaster at GTeenvillc. Va.
OLD established Liquor business in Baltl
more on thoroughfsre market. well
e1uirred Large plate glass, front, low
customary IN MARYLAND, Delaware and Wiz
giniH $500 capital required. Address
George ". Wright. 1903 Lau!ens Street
PARTNER wanted In established wholesale
ana retail Dusinesa netting good profit
now having largest sales since starting. E1-
celient opportunity FOR man with least
$4,000 ana services. Strictcst Investigation
offered Address with references, Robert u
Evsrhsrt, 5is MoIticeilo Avenue. Norfolk
Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
AUTOMOBILES,

AUTOMOBILES.
f4Nb ' S2csisnS ear isso Ford ToHa,5e7
t229. a: r. rLlier. lSos West Broad
A Msa snonqce inn. OF and r sfs
Noior conpany. h.Shmo me VIVA VA. 'hf f viii
pss! R.''''H TO serve i ,o tg'ep" p sH8 the
FOR sale at "a nacrIncc, ioc0lno6ile. 7-pus-
senFyr. limousine body. 80 horsepower.
10 Il, s, ,.ifs wiSh am eNtra touring body
n,,ms s@nG.',%n. Extra iuli egupment OF
Rt es!ra ars ANU ,nmGF sqSs
w ,ra@s * tys ssS %". sac 'Ssn or
$iraie d. Wagner. Fox Hal! Farm. Nor
Tor sst heap car Appy fS Once cont OF
AerGhaht,, Gold Storage ami Ice Mfg. Co:
one S'p@asenser automobile. also; good en-
time. Apply 1928 Yves, Clay street.
FOR sale. one Ford auto truck in nrst
VIII sell GG"St''o mnen nem ro and nSdy
Broad Street Garage. 1871 West broad Street.
ASgIoM9,nlLE for nirS. 'l.se per honr;;
and Ge sio. Sie'" cars Daniels Boulevard ss'
5000 miles from old castings. Charges
oy III" Co. is5 Vest i: s0H Broad S.2 Stree Street, econ
USED aa'omoblIes. several late model Ford
a G""R az fGa&.'e1 II & 2!sS S Ma
.on PHONE RANDOLPH IFS.
Vice always. banner Bros. Co.. Seventh
ana Franklin Streets
NATIONAL Concrete Mixers hosting
e"t!n wheel sc,aperE. pumps pipee.
car "hseis and reIayinS rails. good Condi-
iInn- !. Hutord e Co.
Fok sale. 1872 Cadillac, Al condition. new
ines ssI" Make an offer. +. J.
trunrho 90 North Eighth Street.
1919 Chalmers J-passcnEer. 1900. bar
gem !" uuIck buyer. 2i2 North Eighth
Street
hCE sale. passenger Maxwell. excellent
condition III $orth Eighth street.
Fclt thio two 5-pahsenRer F0rds, In good
condition cheap. 2i2 North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
HELP WANTED-A,ale.

WANTED. young men railway mail
clerks, SIS month. Sample examination
questions free Franklin Institute EAarni-
ner !. Rochester, y. Y
YOUNG men between the aEes o. Is and
81 who desire 10 travel nd 10 receiv.
military training az members OF the nry:
llEo OF the countrys defense, apply al
Room 42o. Post-OFice Building. Richmond
Va. for detailed information regarding eo.
lttment In the United states Marine Corps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
FOR SALE-Niiscellaneous

TENTS for sale or rent. all sizes. new and
olI. Tor camps and all purposes. l.. Roae
Co., $40 Brook Avenue. Richmond
WrNNE iGE CREAM COMPANY. sPE.
GAL THIS WEEK: MARCHfONE
ChEERY SlERBET. MADISON 1910.
FOR sale. t,5O010 900 feet Of pine stumpage.
on GOOD terms 10 quick buyer. Address
l. us. care Times- Dispatch
AM DESTROYS al selling reasonably for cash.
my bus route extending 30 miles into
Hanover County. Buick truck. only becn
used months and IN al condition. Moving
to city reason for disposition. For particu-
lars address II. l.. q. Box sso, Rich
mond va
For sale cheap. Dunbar Peanut Popcorn
Machine: cost $50. will sacrifice quick
seie Three hundred opera chairs. Powers
Machine Piano and other para phanslia
for moving picture show. l. IT'S, care
Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
LOST AND EOrNo

LOST, bound volume OF American journal
OF Obstetrics on Main Or rrankl!n str..tt
Return TO DR., VI. 4. KutheT. liad!Son -71T.
Reward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05

LOST. Sunday morning between 8, Pauvs
Church ana seventh and Broad or on
HUI Street car, seed pearl pendant. Lib
eral reward. Phone Madison 23ig
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05

EPISCOPAL.
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Franklin Street. near Monroe. REV. J.. 7.
DOWNMAN. rector. Sunday school at $50.
Services. morning At IL o'clock. afternoon
at 8. Strangers cordially invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
BOARDING.
SUMMER BOARDING

iFl. Anderson Cottage, Ocean View. Va,
'riil be open from June is. VIII be under
came mana scnlcat. Fo. rates w.ite Sns
anderson zoe East Frsnkiin. Richmond. Or
The Anderson Cottage.
BOULEVARD lNS. near Old Point. Coun-
try. seashore and city coUyeniouCcs. Fresh
vegetables and sea food .3es. nom=- made
cooking Write Misses YabL. !3oulevs d
Inn. Hampton. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05

LOST. purse containing money. cards and
rai!road pahAes Liberia. reward RAN
dolph 400 J L. Parker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05

RECEIVERS NOTICE.
ALL parties having claims against the
Southern Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany OF Richmond. Virginia. ara hereby
notified to file came With or before
August l3. 1915.
Richmond Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
VEHICLES FOR SALE.

VEHICLES FOR SALE.
FOR wagons. On 10 Richards Bros. sis
Brook Avenue. painting, repairing and
rubber tire work. Madison 1851.
FOR SALE-Horses.
FOR sale, good mares. and years old
weigh; l.i00 to 1900 pounds, sound and
5000 workers Also 6 good mules. right out
OF hard work. Crulrs Stables Is South
Ton'h street. and el2 East Cary Street.
FOR sale. horses and mules. right out OF
hard work at Plowmsn's Transfer Stabiea
SC South Fifteenth Stree%
FOR sale. on" general purpose mare,
yearl!nE mule colt. surrey one
road wagon. All Will be priced right 10
quick purchaser. \ 2i5. Times Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05

MANHATTAN HAT WORKS,
Remodeers. Rleauhers and Finishers OF
Ladies' and Mems Panama Hats. soc.
Iot EAST BROAD STREET.
MADISON o704
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05
FOR SiLE-Machinery.
ANIMALS FOR SALE.

FRESH young COW. ELI Fairfax Avenue
South Richmond. Stop Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-05

WEaTM1NSTER r n r SRY TERIA y
Church GREW. u. I. FAIR. -. D., pastor) -.
Prea hing tomorrow at IL a. NJ. by the pas.
tor. No service at night. the congregation
worshiping in tho union service at the Eirst
English Lutheran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-15
Young Pitcher Koob of St. Louis Foolish to
 Use Resin on Ball

In St. Louis the fans are all worked up over the alleged chance of the Browns to dynamite the pennant ran in the American league this year and do some aviating in the first division themselves. They call attention to the speed of their new club, the aI- legged certainty that George Sisler will be a star, and the great prowess of their pitching staff. Far from the least portion of the hot stove oratory is devoted to the mound skill of Ernie Koob, gan-born-and-rais- ed southpaw, who leaped directly from Kazoo normal to the majors last sum mer. Koob showed himself a very capable performer last season and seems to them to have everything in his favor this year.
 St. Louis wants to look out, though, Koob person. Last summer Ernie wrote letter to a friend at Kala- maoo that was printed on him, and therein was a bone that may greatly mbarrass the little crooked arm. Says the epistle in part:
 ''I hurt my finger in Washington in that last game. I used too much resin, whic caused a blister the size of dime to form on, my finger, and in the eighth inning it busted.''
 Johnson may become very much interested in the whyfor of a young pitcher using SO much resin while performing that it puts blisters on fingers. He may be inclined to be- lieve that any substance so fatal to digits may do funny things to the horsehide pellet. Inasmuch as the energy ball, the mud ball and a, flock of other freak deliveries are under Bans ban, Ernie may find som mething c1amped on him that will end his career. If Koob has been depending n 9i fn- h Inv he is very foolish, Even if a player has great natural ability, nothing will spoil him sooner, for before long he will depend too much upon his crutch and lose his native stuff. There may be some excuse for a veteran pro- longing his career by such a device, but there is none for a youngster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-15
Says Red Men Would
 Volunteer 500, ,OOO <
 Strong For Wilson

That the Red Men organizations of the country would volunteer 5O0,060 strong if President Wilson needs fight ing men, was the statement last night of Great Prophet George Fairchild of Stratford, in addressing the 300 per- sons present at the anniversary of Konckapotanauh lodges 21st birthday.
 Great Sachem Walter G. Austin of Stamford, A. A. Bradley of Waterbury and Past Grand Sachem Treadwen of this city, also spoke. Russell Philip Thompson of Shelton recited ''The Family Drum Corps,'' t"The Crooked Mouthed Family and other selec- tions.
 ! The adoption degree was conferred by the degree team of Queriheag tribe. No. 27, of this city; the hunters and warriors and chiefs degrees being conferred by the degree team of Ham monasset tribe, No. 1, of New Ha- ven. The following chiefs were in- tsalled by Great Junior Sagamore De- Witt F. Preston: Sachem, Arthur A. Bradley; senior sagamore, Edward T. Bump; junior sagamore, J. M. Vos- burgh; prophet, B. B. Treadwe1l; c. of R., B. P. Watrous; c. of w., c. W. FL lison; K. of w., George w. Lovejoy; trustees, c. H. Botsford, A. R. Lacy and F. B. Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-15
Southpaw Gregg of
 Red Sox Looks Like Comeback This Season

Hot Springs, Ark, March 15-The legitimate world champion Red Sox and world champs by adoption, to the number of 19 had their first workout of the year at Majestic park Monday, but the tremendous bit of news is of far less importance that the news that Sylvanus 'FVean'' Gregg looks like a million dollars" Vean has yet to show Manager Bill Carrigan just what his left arm can do. But Vean has been here for five days and in that time has done a bit of impromptu pitching to both Sammy Agnew and Forrest Cady.
 The consensus of opinion of Sam and Forrest is that the former Nap is good again, and that the tall lanky Canadian hur1er is in a fair way to star in 1916.
 My shoulder and those back mus c1es feel good" says Gregg. He works easily and loosely. Get pitcher working easily and loosely and the rest of the stuff will come.'' That is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-15
EMPIRE

An a11-feature double program is presented today. ttThe Target a i've part Red Feather masterpiece featur- ing that sterling actor, Hobart Bos- worth supported by an all-star cast of players, and the latest episode of the film serial. Craft heads the feature program.
 Hobart Bosworth is one of the best known male stars of the screen and photoplay enthusiasts know that when a feature has been staged aud played in by this star that something of ex- ceptionaI merit is expected. The theme of this masterpiece is far out of the bEaten track and the play as whole issuref to win and hold the attention.
 Asnumber ofsothert select and en- tertaining Universal feature photo plays of the single and multiple part variety will also be shown rounding out an altogether pleasing and enter taining photop1ay program.
 Tomorrow, Friday and Saturdays s feature will be Fannie Ward, in the latest fve-part Jessie L. Lasky Para mount masterpiece, tF'or the De- fense.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-15
PLAZA

Bessie BarriscaIe in Bullets and Brown Eyes, one of the most cleverly constructed and intensely dramatic photop1ays ever produced is-Sdrawing capacity audiences to the Plaza the fore part of the week. It is5 a war play and staged in a most realistic manner. The sfory is somewhat diff ferent to anything yet offered lovers of the silent drama and there is not one dull moment evidenced through battle scenes are both instructive and thrilling and an exceptionally large cast is employed.
 Keystone favorites keep the laughs part scoYnedy4a ss~sa4a
 The vaudeville program is a sp1en- didaeae= and includes Miss Hamlet a Shakespearean musical travesty with a cast of clever comedians and condolences; Lazar and Dale in their Ethiopian fantasy, entitled "Joining the Union''; Sol Burns in Hebrew character songs and mono1ogue, and the Ozavs in an original offering en- titled "A. Night at Rector's.''
 The Flying Torpedo" a fve-part Triangle production based upon the al1-absorbing' subject of Prepared ness'' has been booked at enormous expense to head the bill for theI alter half of the week. John Emerson, the distinguished young actor, and Bessie Love are featured in this spectacular play, the story of which should appeal strongly to every loyal American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-15
LYRIC

Next week, Ceci1o Spooner, and her company will no doubt surprise play goers sof this city, in giving the first production on any stage of Eleanor Maude Cranes wonderfully realistic play of New York teUp and Down Town Life, Ashes which was es- peciaIIy written for the popular little star of The Lyric theatre, and which will shortly receive a big production at a leading Broadway theatre, where it will have an extended run At the opening performance, there will be a special train party of New York theatrical producing managers, who will be here to witness the opening performance of Ashes which is de- scribed as a dramatic duplicate of Peg O. My Heart" and will be pro duced under the personal supervision of T, Daniel Frawley, who original 1y produced that famous play, with the asssstancegof Clyde Armstrong, the stage director for the Cecil Spoon CT Stock Co. The part of Holly Shepard will be played by Pen Tren- tons in fact every part will be careful 1y essayed.
 Cecil SpoonePs production of Ashes is going to be a great big one at the Lyric-an extraordinary one. In the production of Ashes for the first time on any stage, Bridgsport theatre -goers will see a, Wpnderfully written, realistic play, which, depicts actual life. as it really exists in the upper ten and lower five" den1zens of New York. The central figure of the play is known as Ashes ''e. a waif, of the sluns of the lower East Side. New York, in the tenement district, where squalor and starvation reign Miss Spooner will be seen in the part of Ashes, ', the eh4Id5of sS1estfny,, who is tfound'' in the sfu1ns by a. party of ..tAristo- cratic Summers who pick her up'' and among their tsset'' introduce her as the new found dancing marvel. So- ciety refuses to receive her, even as a dancer, as Ashes is, the protegee of the high minded mother of Holly Shepard, the young lawyer whose i'm terest in her was aroused ito the ex- tent of making lady of her. His plans fail, however, and ttAshess" af- ter becoming famous as a dancing qtleen, becomes Susan Shepard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-15
CLYDE MILAN EXPECTS TO GET
 IN 300 CLASS

J. Clyde Milan, one of the bright particular stars of Clark Grimth's az
 gregation of diamond performers, went to Hot Springs early last month to boil out preparatory to beginning what he confidently expects will be his best season. The chunky Ten nessean realizes that the Washing tonians are up against stiff propo- sitton this year, and that every man on the team will have to play the best ball that is in him if the national cap itaI is not to degenerate into the joke class. Milan was in the 300 class for a couple of seasons, and he liked the sensation so we'll that he is going to make a hercu1ean effort to repeat this year.
 J. Clyde will be thirty tomorrow, according to the dope book. He was born in Linden, little village in Per- ry county, Tenn, but got his baseball start in Texas, playing at Blossom and Clarksvi11e in 1905. He finished that season with McA1ester, Okla., and started the next season in Shawne, Okla. The team disbanded, but on the strength of his batting average of
 1856 Clyde got a job with the Wichita club. He found Western Association pitching somewhat different from the twirling in the Oklahoma State circuit, and batted only .211. In 1907 he hit his stride and in 114 games swat ted the pill for s.S04. rms DerIOf- nance attracted the attention of scouts from the effete east, and an ivory hunter from Washington visited the Peerless P .,iacess of the Prairies and gave Milan the once-over. As a re- suit deal was made whereby the Wichita o ltie,der joined the Senator Iete in August of 1907.
 Joe CantiIIon, now the pilot of Ihe champion NinI- eapo1is Millers, wes then the leader of the Washington bunch, snd it is worthy of noEe that it was in his regime that Walter Joi,n son and Milan Joined the club as iI-c nucleus of the great team for which Clark Griffith has been given chief credit. Milan played forty-eight games for Washington the first year and batted .279. For a couple of sea- sons after that he slumped in his stick work. Then he began to inn prove, and in 1911 he batted 1915 and the following year -3O6- Since then he has been a little under the 1900 mark.
 Milan is one of the best base-run- ners in the league. Early in his ca reer he lost many thefts by overs1id- ing the bag, but by practice a base path in his back yard at Linden he corrected this fault to a great extent.
 Clyde's brother, Horace Milan, was given a trial by Griffith last season, and the old fox is said to be serious 1y considering a regular outfie1d job for the youngster. The kid has been playing ball for several years and has a fair record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-15
DIED.

ROSENBAUM-In Danbury, March 1 g, Katie, wife of Henry J., Rosen- l baum, aged 50 years. STENSON-In Danbury, March 8, Mrs. Harriet Stenson. M'HUGH-At Stamford, March g, Anna, widow of John McHugh. O'BRIEN-At Stamford, March 12, James P. O'Brien. WEBB-In Stamford, March IS, Ell l len L., widow of Edward M. Webb. BIACKMAN-In Shelton, March 10,
 Emma A., widow of Seymour B. BIackman. HOPKINS-At Lake Mahopac, N. r., March Il, Joseph Hopkins, of Dan
 bury in the 70th year of his age. WEICHERT-In Shelton, March 12, Paul H. Weichert, aged 55 years. LA PLANT-In Torrington, March 8, Mrs. Arthur A. LaPIant, aged 46 CUBELY-In Norfolk, March 8,
 Frank CubeIy, aged 76 years. AVERY-In Winsted, March g, Anna
 Louise, wife of John Avery, aged
 50 years
 Edgar F. Haw1ey, aged 68 years. IRWIN-In So. Norwalk, March S.
 Cornelius Irwin, aged 62 years. KELLY-In Winsted, March g, Will
 liam Kelly of New Hartford, aged
 35 years.
 COMSTOCh-ln NOrWalk, March 10,
 Royal L.. Comstock, aged 67 years. FARRINGTON-In Greenwich, March
 g, Mrs. Della Harrington, aged S9
 years.
 SIMPSON-In Hartford, March 12
 Mrs. Anna Simpson, 75 years old, of
 East Canaan.
 BEVINS-In So. Norfolk, March 13, Joanna R., wife of William Bevins,
 aged 77 years.
 PRENTICE-In Greenfield Hill, An
 nie Maud Sturges, wife of Rev.
 Dwight w. Prentice, aged 55 years. HEAL-In Norwalk, March II, Peter
 F. Heal, aged B years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-15
Extra Sporting Page

what Cady and Agnew say.
 Gregg was good at the close of the 1915 season. expect him to show us some fine pitching this year I'm not surprised to hear good re- ports'' This from Carrigan.
 All this is said of Gregg because it becomes more probable each day that Smoky Joe Wood will not be with the Sox this year. With Joe down and out it will be reassuring to Carrigan to have the veteran Gregg come through. Monday the big reunion day in the Spa, Manager Carrigan's party arrived on schedule in the morning g shortly before g, and met the Sox nitchers Carl Mays, Lore Barder and Vean Gregg; catchers, Forrest Cady and Sammy Agnew. All of these were in the Spa when the Iron Mountain Express landed the Pilgrims at the local terminal.