davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
ICE PRICES
STATIONARY
Crystal Ice Co. Prepares for
Exceptionally Heavy Bust
ness This Summer

Not a change In ice prices has
been made in four years. Ice is one
OF the few necessities OF modern day
life that has not seen a material al
vance.
The manager OF the Crystal Ice
Co, No 1913 Jefferson-ave. west,
says that the business OF that con
Germ has been expanding rapidly the
last few years, and that every pro-
vision has been made 10 take care
OF the increase.
while the weather from year to
year is very uncertain quantity, We
have prepared this spring for the
largest volume OF business that we
have ever handled. Demand for ice
is growing yearly. simply because
the general public is coming more
and more TO realization that cold
storage in the home is absolutely
essential to the proper care OF foods
during the warm weather.
Quality and service go hand in
hand. No matter how good ice
firm can furnish, service OF the best
kind is necessary 10 bring business.
That is what We aim to give at all
times.
Scarcity ot labor is factor that
all the ice firms are contending with
this summer. We have ice in plenty
and an abundance of teams and
wagons. but II is difficult 10 get driv-
ers OF course, all firms are facing
the same problem, so that none has
any undue advantage"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Annual Outing. June 20.

The annual outing Of the Builders
& Traders exchange will be held at
Bay, June %. The local
architects have appointed commit
tee TO work in conjunction with the
exchange committees. so that the
outing will be rather a joint affair
The committees have been divided
into three sections as follows:
Sports-R II. Mari. chairman; +. K.
Warneken and Chas. Clippert print
ing, +. Gordon Pickell, chairman; G.
X. Philbrick and j. b. Webb; gener-
al committee on arrangements, C..
w. Brandt, chairman, w. Il. Ander-
son, Jr., ana VIM Diedrich.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Bowen 70 Attend Conference.

Chas \. Eowen, secretary IF the
Builders d Traders Exchange, will
leave for cleveland Monday night &c
attend the National City Planning
Conference. which will be held IN
that city for three days. he Is a
delegate from the National Associa-
ton Builders Exchanges. Mrs.
Bowen VIII accompany him.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

Tla Builders & Traders perman.
ent exposition will be open every
week day from 8 a m to $50 p. M,
and from s a. m. 10 p. IN. on Sat
urdays. The public is invited to
inspect the displays under the guild
apce of competent demonstrators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
MILBURN'S POSITION
AT YALE INTERESTING
Eligibility Committee Has Big
Problem on Hand to Settle
His Case

The whole college world is Interested
TO see whether or not the Yale Eligibility
Committee will stand for the reelection
OF Captain Mllburn TO lead the Ellis base
ball team, Milburn was one of the five
men who were disqualified by the commit
tee last fall for having violated the Yale
rules through their acceptance of board
to play with a club baseball team at
Quogue, l.. l., last summer After having
temporarily debarred the men. the com
mittee met again two weeks ago to con-
slider the request of the Yale undergrad
yates and of Harvard and Princeton that
the men he reinstated. The answer to
these petitions was to debar the men for
the rest of the college year.
Although the committees decision was
taken in n dignitied way, the action of
the team in re-electing Milburn is in
reality a defiance of the Faculty Commit
tee, II is the first such instance on record
in college sports. 1t is true that the rulLpg
of the committee is to be respected in that
Milburn will not actually play in games.
but II Is reported he intends to sit on the
bench and direct the play of the team.
Apparently he also intends to accompany
the team on all trips and represent Yale
in the preliminaries with opposing cap
tains. If he does all this there will have
to be showdown between the team and
the committee, for no other ineligible man
would be permitted such liberty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
Stallings' Team Feared
by Most Managers.
Moran, as Usual, Does
Not Commit Himself
BY CHANDLER D. RICHTER

"TF WE beat the Braves out | am sat
Listed we win win the National League
pcnnant" Charley Herzog. Joe Tinker
and John McGraw. managers Of the Reds
cubs and Giants. have expressed them
selves In this manner in speaking Of the
National League races since Ed KonetChy
Elmer Enet2er and Nick Allen of the
Federal League. were added to the roster
of the Boston club.
Manger Moran Of the pflllcs. does not
hesitate TO say that the Braves look like n
powerful aggregation but following out
his usual custom the phlly leader refuses
to make any prediction on the outcome Of
the race, or to Cvon intimate what lie
thinks the phllies must do to repeat
1t will be a different Boston team this
season than It was In l9l5 After winning
the National League pcnnant and worlds
championships in 1914, the Braves failed
to pay as much attention 10 baseball as
Is necessary and also suffered n great deal
through hard luck. This, coupled with
the complete breakdown of the outfield
which had played such an important part
in the sensational spurt of the previous
season put StaIlings team far in the rear
early in the race
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22

Tho injury to Bin James pitching arm
which made him virtually useless through
out the season. the frequent brcakdowns
which kept Johnny Evcrs on the side
lines and other things were given as the
cause of the Braves failure last summer
but probably the greatest drawback to the
work of Stallings' team was the work of
his outfield.
1t was believed that the addition of
Sherwood Magee, who was gotten in trade
for George Whitted. would make the
Braves outficld stronger, but such was not
the case. Ntagce played wonderful ball
throughout the season. but Joe Connolly
heavy hitter in 1914. was a mark as op-
posing twirlers had discovered his weak
ness, while Herb Moran went completely
to pieces and has now passed out of the
major leagues. Throughout the season
StallinEs was experimenting with his out
field, and game after game was lost be-
cause of weak pinch hitting and poor
fielding by the gardeners
There is but one conclusion to draw in
regard to the 1914 outficld. and that is
that they were playing beyond their speed,
because no member OF it. even Whitted.
has played up to the same form since.
Whitted however. fitted in well for the
philleS, and was a dependable man.
every weak spot of 1915 has been filled
and the acquisition Of KonetChy, who will
replace Schmidt at first base, gives Bos-
ton even greater strength The outtield
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
WAIVERS ASKED ON WOOD
Three Other Red Sox Players Also
Scheduled to Go

BOSTON, Mass, Feb, 22.-President
Joseph j. Ianning, of the Red SoN, has
decided to tear his worlds champions
apart in places and has asked waivers
on at least four of his prize-winnng ag-
gregation While it was denied at one
time that waivers had been asked on
Joe Wood, the American Leagues premier
hurler, well-founded information to the
effect that waivers had been asked on
Wood. Thomas, Cady and Collins has
been received.
According to the story, waivers were
also asked on another player who at one
time performed marvelously in world S
series. This player is an outfelder, and
ii is expected that he, too, viii find
another abiding place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
I TFONARD KNOCKS OUT MURPHY
IN SIXTH ROUND AT OLYMPIA i;
LOCAL BOXER is OUTCLASSED
ECening Ledger Decisions
OF Ring BoutS Last Night

OLYMpIN,- -Egny Leonqrj kne. kGi ont
,dimmy Mut h. ,o ,thG 18TH, ilu,le Ratncr
Iohnny Rlichie," Ci>aric; jIcIwoy% ~ a. ,bUScd
LegtN TYLER.
LoNpON =. Bcmbardlcr Wells krackcd
out Dick Smith In the third, Rat O'keefe
won from Jim sullivan In % rounds.
SEW ORIEhNs--,Jcc Mandnt won on
points over Johnny Dundee In 90 rounds.
CiNCINSATt--Nlihur Snylor knocked
out Leach Gross In the ffth round.
POTTSTOMN--Bllly Bcvan shaded Az
Mansfield, Willie Jngkson won from Joe
SAMSON. Jersey Lightning beat Joe Shell.
iinGton. Kid Raymond outfouEht Willie
,TAMAQVA - Tommy Carey defeated
Charley Thomas, X. D. Brown drew with
Battling Mills.
ALTpoNh-IIermcn Miller won from
Harry Baker, Kid Herman stopped Young
Gillcy In the fifth.
LANCASTER-Julc Ritchic knocked out
Jess Gilbert , " the Nth, Tommy liy,nEstS.n f.
VIII DiSR Gotwais, Young Grosan and
Young Metzger In the first.
sulilI mAzILET3N - Steve Latzo ,9utnIpinted ,tSS
from Kid Alberts In the third.
NEW YORK Tommy HouCtS drew with
Tommy To6Gley,. Abe Friedman drfented
gnck Shnrliey' 12I4inE ,Ii, ,,, ,SrGMn , Won from ON
jimmy jG%; burns - in t6e first. Tnhe Davis OUT
pointed Kenny Whitman, Bobby Sanders
stopped Kid FredPriCk- In the first, kid
Taylor defeated Young Limbo. Leo John-
son OutpulntCd Charley Smith. frankie
NInhon beat Eddie Stecher.
DAYTON-Eddic Mohu won on foul from
Kid Graves In the 11th.
MEMpHIS.--Frankie Burns won from
Eddie COulOn In eight rounds.
Tonight's Programs
DOUGLAS \. C.-JnCk KantrOw VS..
Eddie sullivan, George blackburn W..
Willie Bcnckcrt. Abe KnblncOH vs.. Frankie
White. Mickey Gallagher vs.. Joe Welsh,
Willie Moore vs.. Il. q. Jack Farrell.
NORRISTOWN - johnny Kelly vs..
GcOrgie Mcchnn, 10 rounds; jack Carroll
vs.. Sce-snw Kelly. Battling COpling and
Mahogany Bill, five rounds cach Young
Jack O'Brien W.. Eddie RevOire. 10 rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
KIDDING WORRIES
JIM MURPHY, NOT
MERE KNOCKOUT
Leonard's Final Punch Was
Hardest Local Lad
Ever Suffered
WANTS ANOTHER CHANCE
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

well. the unexpected happened. lost
a bet to myself. ] really didn't think
there was man in the world who could
stow me away with a punch or the chin"
This is the way Jimmy Murphy this morn
ing referred to the knockout he suffered
from the riEht-hand smashes by Benny
Leonard at the Olympia last night
ut is not the knockout defeat itself
that is worrying me. The idea Is that |
will have to be the butt of lot of kid.
ding and joshnE on the part of boxers,
managers and fight fans in general" con-
tinued the West Philadelphian
"The best of boxers in the past and
present have had the g kayo hung on
their jaw. Now | am convinced that /
am no better than any other fighter. How
ever. I have one consolation was not
put to sleep. At no time did my senses
leave mo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
$500 PRIZE DOGS
ARE ENTERED in
NEW YORK SHOW
Judging Begins in IL Rings
in Exhibition at Madison
Square Garden
LOCAL CANNES ENTERED

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.--Judging in IL
rings in the 10th annual dog show of the
Westminster Kennel Club began stimuli,
taneously ut Madison Square Garden
where more than $500 entries will be
passed on by the judges during the next
four days of the show.
The Philadelphia entry list is unusually
heavy, and all of the famous CANNES from
that city are on hand. Among the prom
inent exhibitors are Mrs, Barclay II. War
burton, George u. Wdener. John S, sill
lcrs, H. b, Chase, Miss Eleanor r. Chand.
Ter, DR., Norton Downs. A. IL. Johnson. Jr,,
Dr, and Mrs. H. b, Kobler. j. +. McGurry,
w, *. Mattern, L. s. Miller, r. X. Mosser,
j. w. Patton, Mrs. II. s. Peaster. Mrs. r..
Phillip, Joseph Snelenberg, Mrs, g. H..
Sparth w. ]. Sprankle, +, w. Springer q.
w. Stut2ell, Jr, Mrs. Smythe and Miss
-. Williams
early all the unusually strong Canadian
and Philadelphia entries arrived thism
morning, somewhat late hut reached the
Garden in time for the opening classes,
There is no delay in passing the dogs, as
half dozen veterinarians expedited mat
ters. Many of the entries arrived from
the various railroad stations and nearby
kennels by motorcars,
A record breaking crowd watched the
work of the ring officials as they passed
on the different breeds, the bright clear
weather and holiday accounting for the
big attendance. At noon the aisles We're
almost impossible and there appeared TO
be no dropping off at the gate,
Competition is largely confined to Amer
ican-ownod dogs owing to the war which
kept many of the famous linglish-bred
dogs on the other side, due to the fact
that their owners are at the front or
devoting their energies in other directions.
This fact made the show an open one and
the competition between New York. phla-
delphia and Western kennels promises to
be keen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
Knees Gave Way

when Leonard dropped me the first
time | figured the round was so near over
that did not want to take the full count
OF nine 1t was the same way when |
hit the floor again, but this time my legs
refused to work with my mind. I tried
hard to get up before Referee O'Bricn
even started to count but my knees were
weak.
MY legs would not answer to my in
tentIon. Then followed what | thought
never would occur in my life time. The
last punch that Leonard landed was the
only one that ever hurt me in all my
career. Never before did I feel the sting
of blow Ad WolEast told me after my
recent match with him that his hat was
off to me for being the only boxer who
ever hurt him. My kelly is off to
Leonard.
But, wouldn't I like TO get another
crack at him. / would be willing to
wager all the money | could scrape to-
gether that Benny could not repeat his
victory in another match. I will not pre-
dict that / can reverse the knockout, hut
IL | get the opportunity | am sure that
[ would come pretty close to doing so.
"T still cannot believe the punch that
ended our bout landed on my chin. When
I reached my corner after the fight |
ased Adam Ryan whether or not Leonard
hit me on top of the head. The punch
on the jaw that staggered me early in the
round did not hurt, The blow shook my
head in such way that it began to
swim, but / didn't think that l was in
any way bad.
"Shugrue. Welsh Wolgast and Dundee
all landed flush on my jaw, but their
blows seemed to be like creampulf wal
lops. SO did I.conard's up to the finishing
punCh In the preceding rounds was so
discouraged in my anxiety TO catch him
that | purpOsey backed up against the
ropes and let him hammer away at my
Jaw with the hope that he would hurt
his hands.
after the bout my manager, Charley
Swinehart, said that | had fought the
widest and most careless bout of my
career The only reason l have for this
is that | overworked myself. I tried TO
knock out man with the reputation Of
being a Knockout artist, and my anxious
ness made me too eager
"Otherwise, / have no alibi All | ask
for is another chance with Leonard, and
| am sure that ! can redeem myself"
Seventy Rounds Booked
Philadelphia fans have the choice of
two shows tonight. In all 20 rounds OF
boxing are spread over the programs at
the Palace Club, NOrristown, and the
Douglas A. c., llth and Spring Garden
streets. The show arranged at the local
arena will serve to introduce Bobby
Gunnis into fistc circles as a matchmaker
and promoter.
Willie Moore, considered to be the hard
est-hittlng boxer in Philadelphia today, is
booked to appear In the wndup, He
will he opposed TO X O, Jack Farrell
Four other well-matched bouts have been
arranged, with Joe Welsh and Mickey Cal
lagher territorial rivals. scheduled for the
semi-windup.
Brother John into the 24-foot ring for a
l5-rOund jaunt with Eddie Revoire at the
Norristown club. The match was made at
1855 pounds, A feature on the program is
the semi-windup when Sailor Jack Car
roll, Of Frisco, meets three heavywelghts,
five rounds each,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
BURNS HURTS SHOULDER
Giants Outfelder Falls in Swimming
Tank at Little Falls

UTICA, n. V. Feb 22.--George Burns,
the Giants outheder is bothered con-
sderably today with an injury to his left
shoulder, suffered by falling in swim
ming tank at Little Falls Y. NJ. G. \. last
week Burns will consult a surgeon here
before leaving for the spring training
camp at Marlin Springs, Tex, next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
sCRAPs ABOUT sCRAPPERs

Kohoma Kid. New York lightwolght, Is in
town for the purpose of seeking sCaps and
shccIles; some Of the boys the Eid has met
mle, Bobby Reynolds, Harry Thomas and
frankie COnifrey
Kenslngton fans are boosting a now entry in
pugilism. He is Leo Flynn. l12-pounder.
who. as an amateur; keeled over his OPP
pOnents with one punch, Flynn has had two
professional fights and in each he scored de-
cisve victories.
Ad wolgast has been training in Chicago for
his match with Fred Welsh, at Milwaukee,
March ., The Brlton would do well by meet
could hold on to his title. Freddy cant be
blamed II promoters let him get away with II.
A matinee card is scheduled for the Broad
way Sporting Club, BROOKLYN. this afternoon,
In the star match George Chip wlIi so against
Jake Ahearn. in the latter's first fray since
Mike Gibbons stopped him
Gunboat Smith is In again. After Sam
Langford and Jim Coffey snuffed out the Gun
ner's championship light. the big fellow has
decided to start anew lie IS commencing
Oklahoman Hopeless at Tulsa March II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
BOSTON BRAVES LOOKED UPON AS THE 4
PROBABLE WINNERS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
New Blood in Lineup
Will Help Bean-Eat-
ers Regain Form Dis
played in 1914 Race

TO make room for another Martin, picked
up by Fred Mitchell in New England
II the outheld fails to hold up its end
and Fitzpatrick cannot beat out Smith
for third base. the former will be switched
to the outfeld where he played great ball
at the close Of the 1915 season. II Is pos
sible that Fitzpatrick will be used any
way when southpaws oppose the Braves,
as both Compton and Wilhot are left
handed hitters.
The catching staff is the only weak cog
In the Boston machine. Aside from
Gowdy, StallnEs has no catcher who has
proven his worth, and the work of the
1914 worlds series hero was DISTINCT
disappointment last year. Unless Gowdy
can show his 1914 form, the catching de-
partmcnt weakness may prove sufficient
to Countcr-balanCe the great strengthen
other departments. as catcher can make
or break team.
Erratic pitching in the early stagessof
the race due mostly to James abseire
from the game. was another drawbaoksto
the work of the Braves in 1915, which Will
not he noticeable this season. Stalings
really has so many good twirlers that he
may find a hard time deciding on the final
makeup of his staff.
The unusual pitching talent may prove
n lucky thing for Stallings as two or
three clubs have excellent catching MA
tcrial and may be willing to make n trade.
y
Switch Possible
Providing James comes back in good
shape, Boston will have a wonderful
hurting corps. consisting of James, Ru-
dolph, Tyler, Nehf. Allen, Knetzer. BARNES
Hughes Davis. Ragon and a numberiof
recruits. 1t is hardly likely that any
recruit will even be retained with this
staff available, although several may .be
sent out under optional agreement.
Stallngs intends to carry no more than
seven hurlers, which means that three men
must be cut adrift, any one of whom
should help several clubs Chances favor
Ragon. Davis and Hughes being released
but one of them has an excellent change
to stick II Tyler fails to round into form.
The addition of Allen. Knetzer. Neht
and Barnes to the staff which opened the
1915 season will greatly strengthen the
Braves In Nehf, a southpaw, and Barnes
a laniy rght-hander, .StallinEs has two OF
the best young twirlers picked up in sew
cral seasons and they are certain to play
an important part in the 1916 race.
/ There have been much stronger looking
paper" teams which have sadly disap-
pointed the fans, but If any team deserves
| to be the favorite in the National League
race this season it surely should be the
| Braves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22

ATLANTIC CITY, N j., Feb 22.-Phlla-
dophaus won every event last night in the
annual swimming Championship OF South Jer-
soy. at tho lIyEeil Pool. Max Ritter. Of
Philadelphia, point-winner for Germany IN
the Olympic games al stockholm, easily won
the 22O-yard event. lie finished In . minutes
IS 2-5 seconds, ecllpsing the Middle Atlantic
A. A. u, record made In 1914 by Ronald A.
Reilly, by one-hfth Of a second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22

Camden easily defeated Trenton on the
latter's floor last night by the score Of
81 to "a. The first half ended 27 TO II in
favor of the visitors. There never was a
TIME when the South Jerseymen were in
danger.
The firm of Adams, Brown & Co. so
completely outplayed the Trenton club
that there was absolutely nothing to the
contest.
Brown and Dolin raned In the field
goals with such alarming rapidity that
Trenton never had a look in and the
Tigers looked quite pathetic and forlorn
by the concerted team play of the visi-
tors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
q Washington, of Cherry
Tree Fame, NeUer KHelO

HSil to Mr.. Washington,
Honor to his name;
Remember how he whitfield John
Bull
IN that worlds series game?
Wonder if he ever knew
Why should he suppose
Ahsy'd celebrate his natal day
with six-round boxing shows?
L. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
NATIONAL A. A. PLANNED
Davis Suggests Sports for Working
men Free of Charge

ST LOUIS. Mo, Feb. 22.-Dwight r..
Davis, donor of the International Lawn
Tennis Trophy, has announced plans here
to organize a national municipal athletic
association
The purpose of the association, Davis
said, is to give the worlingman an op-
portunity for competitive sport free of
charge
Intercity contests will be arranged The
features will include golf, lawn tennis and
possibly other sports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
MANDOT DECISION UNPOPULAR
Dundee Earned at Least Draw il
New Orleans Bout

NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 22,-Although
Joe Mandot's victory over Johnny Dundee
did not meet the approval of the fight
fans. the New Orleans fighter probably
will be matched to fight Freddy Welsh for
the lightweight championship during Mardi
Gras.
Referee Burns was hissed when he de-
clared Mandot the winner in the 20 round
bout last night.
Dundee was a to favorite and many
spectators believed he had at least earned
a draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
M0ORESTOWN AND MERTON
MEET FOR SOCCER TITLE
Cricket Club League Leaders Clash
This Afternoon at Moorestown -

MOORESTOWN, n, j.. Feb. s2-Ths
Moorestqwn Field Club and Merton Msr6bn
soccer elevens meet here this afternoon IN tine
hnal game OF the Cricket Club League sea-
son. The two clubs are at present tied for
9f islS-i6 hinges on the result OF this game.
Each club has played seven games, won four,
lost two and drawn one. and the victory today
VIII finish the season with IL points to for
the yauqulshed,
Each club win place It's strongest available
combination In the field and rattling hna
game is expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22

this here Benny Leon
ard is the worst.
Look at tn way he's
stallin'! He can't
fte a-tall an he's
takin' the bread outta
tn mouths OF lots of
Philadelphia b o y $
what d e serve $ n
chanst. You oughtta
pan him good fer
that bum act he's
putin on with Muir
phy. Honest, you
oughtta-"
Swish +! S L A NJ !!
BANG !
pnnny I.pOnar1' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
Penn at Princeton,

Dartmouth lost to the Cornell five by
one point in the last minute of play in
the final home game of the intercollegiate
basketball season, at Hanover The con-
Il st closed, 90 10 10. with Cornell on top
after hard-fought half in which the
lead alternated continually.
The Green started strong and finished
the first half III to G, but Cornell came
back with a cyclone attack that kept
the home quintet on the jump till the
whistle blew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-22

Mack to Try Out Reading Lad

READING Pa. Feb. 22.-Claude ('fSohyssl y
Dry, shOrtstop on Pete Jenaskis West Read
ing baseball nine Will be given a tryout By
Connie Mack. lie has received notice 70 re-
port at Shbe Park on April 3.