davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
STANFORD HEAD INSTALLED
Simple Ceremony at Induction of Ray
LYMAN Wilbur.

Stanford University, Cal, Jan. % =
Raw Lyman Wilbur was installed to-day
as president of Leland Stanford Junior
University. The ceremony, at the re-
quest of DR.. Wilbur. was simple. DR..
Wilbur succeeds Dr.. John Casper Bran
ner DR.. David Starr Jordan. frst
president of the university, and who
preceded DR.. Branner, IS now chan
cellor.
DR.. Wilbur is forty years old and
was one Of the first students at stan.
ford, which is said 20 have the second
largest endowment of any institution
of learning in America.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
MISS WILSON RECOVERED
Leaves Philadelphia Following Opera.
ton on Nose and Throat.
Try Tel,sr.ph 70 The Tthunl

by Telegraph 10 ms IrlouhoI
Philadelphia, Jan. 22.-Miss Mar
garet Wilson, eldest daughter OF the
President, who was operated on for
the removal Of tonsils and adenoids
at the Jefferson Hospital ten days ago,
left that institution this afternoon,
having fully recovered from the effects
OF the surgeons knife. Miss Wilson
went Immediately to Washington.
Accompanied by DR.. d. Braden Kyle,
a nose and throat specialist. who per-
formed the operation, and Mrs. Kyle,
Miss Wilson left the hospital in an
automobile and WAS taken TO the Broad
Street station, where she boarded a
train for Washington.
Now that her throat Is again In nor
NAL condition, Miss Wilson, who Is an
accomplished vocalist, will resume her
singing.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
MEMORIAL FOR MISS HAMPL
Service VIII BE Held In Church Where
Father Is Elder.

A memorial service for Miss Stepha-
nie Hampl, the young nurse who was
lost In the Adriatic Sea, Will be held AZ
lO:9O q. m. to-day at the John Huss
Bohemian Presbyterian Church. S4s
East Seventy-foWth Street. Her father
is an elder In the church.
On her first trip to tho war zone
Miss Hampl was accompanied by her
fance, DR.. John Kara, OF Chicago, VINO
died Of typhus in little town m the
interior of Serbia. After returning to
her home, 705 Jackson Avenue. The
Bronx. for two months, Miss Hampl
had started for Montenegro on tn.
steamer Brindisi, which never reached
its destination.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
DIR. GRENFELL AT FRONT
Missionary Is Major with 22d British
Fxneditional Hospital

Boston, Jan. 22.-Dr. Wilfred Grren-
fell. the medical missionary Of Labra-
DOR is serving as a major with the 22d
British Expeditional Hospital near the
front in France, according to letter
from him received at the Sesmen's 9
Hospital at St Johns, y. F. and which
reached here to-day.
DR.. Grenfell was named as member
Of the second Harvard surgical unit,
equipped by Harvard University. but
was unable 10 sail with that party.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
OLYMPIC STAR TO MARRY
Trubenbach and Miss Ans First Met
at Athletic Field.

A romance that began on the held
Of the New York Athletic Club at
Travers Island was revealed Wednes..
day night at a dinner at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ans, 80 Hamil.
ton Terrace, In tho announcement OF
tho engagement Of their daughter !rma
to Conrad d. Trubenbach. Mr.. Tru-
benbach Is q former Olympic champion
who went with the American team to
Stockholm.
Miss Ans, who 10 interested IN Attn
letic. and Q swimmer OF some note
admired Mr.. TruDenbach's athletic
prowess when she saw him at the
games on Travers Island. to which she
was a constant visitor. Mr.. Truben-
bach Is a member Of tho Columbia
University Club. Theta Delta Chi and
tho New York Athletic Club. He 10 a
civil engineer. His fancee's father Is
president Of the German Charity Ball
Committee
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
Jitney Bus Kills Woman.

Mrs. Jennie Kelly, a widow, iifty
years old, was killed last night by a
jitney bus in Jersey City at Bergen
and Storms avenues. Leander L. Manz
Of 81 Orient Avenue, driver of the au-
tomobile, took the unconscious woman
to the Jersey City Hospital, but she
died on arriving there. Mrs. Kelly's
homo was In tho Glenwood apartment
2677 boulevard.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
SUFFRAGE ELECTION HELD
New Jersey Organization Reflects It's
Retiring Officers.

Elizabeth. \. J., Jan. 22.-Ihe Nov
Jersey Woman Suffrage Association, Mt
the continuation of its twenty-hfth an
nual convention to-day, elected these
officers: President, Mrs. Edward F
Feickert. Dunellen: first vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. +. II. Colvin, East Orange;
second e-president, Mrs Ward D
Kerlin. Camden; secretary, Mrs. l.: II
Cummings. Newark; treasurer, Mrs
Edward Olmsted. Elizabeth.
Mrs. Arthur Hunter. Montclair. was
made auditor. and Miss Frances Baker
of Woodbury., was elected TO represent
the state on the national executive
board. Ar the officers are the same
as last year except the second vice
president
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
LUXEMBURG DUCHESS TO WE'D
Expected TO Marry an Austrian Arch
duke, Zurich Hears.

Zurich. Jan. 22.-Thc "Ncuc 1u-
richer Zeitung's" Luxembourg CORE
spondcnt announces that the marriage
Of Grand Duchess Marie OF Luxemourg
will probably take place shortly. Court
officials Of luxemburg favor an AUS
trian archduke.
The duchess. for political reasons,
cannot marry German prince or any
Of the Bourbon princes. and the princes
Of the smaller neutral states eithcr
are too young or are Protestants.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
Boys Die, Crushed In Iand.r..

Mount Holly. ". j.. Jan. "a ~.
iature landslide in a bank Of cl,y -.
day buried two ten-year.old
Howard Powell and Ernest s,n
They were dead when uncoy,r.d dI'rss' dy
comrades. Russell Stree. and P.,. .s'
Sellers, who we're at play with b I'm
were injured. Wv" 'hsn,
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23

and willard Wadsworth, Of Nsv ~.
Miss Mary Newkirk, Of philsS.,LSm
accompanied by the orchs,tr.
the bridal hymn, 80 Perfec, H. mtt
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
MISS LIBBEY IS A BRIDE
Daughter Of Professor Libbey. o.
Princeton. Wed TO w. l.. Glenney.

Princeton, N. J.. Jan. 22.-In the
library Of Thanet Lodge. Greenholm.
the home Of tho bride. Miss Elizabeth
Marsh Libbey, daughter Of Professor,
and Mrs william Libbey, was married
this afternoon to Walter Lester
Glcnney, son Of Walter L. c. Glenney.
OF Plainfield. Dr. Malancthon w. ia
cobus, dean Of Hartford Theological
Seminary, and DR.. Sylvester W. Beach,
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23

Triumph Self-Wringing Mops, reg.
Doc, at ...s...... .21c
Mop Cloths for above, reg. zoe,
NJ ................ &C
Clothes Sticks, for lifting from boil
er. reg. &C., at. DC
Knife Boxes, compartment, oak,
wax finish. finely made; reg. Soc.
Butter Moulds. reg. l5c., at DC
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23

Towel Rollers, white ~oou' ISc
zoe. and 25c.. TIE. snu
Best white wood Pastry pcs,so ps,so
cleated ends. l2si6. 2.s.; ase.;
I4c.; l6x22, BE; loN-" 5se
20x27 .............' .''''''
Star Ladders, 1. 5, 8 ", Al 20
OSc.. St.i9' sd
500 fine cotton Dish MOps' reg 6e
Evening star., 1916-12-22
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
STARS PLAY TENNIS ON ICE.
Pell and Alexander Win First Ac-
tual Contest in New Game.

NEW YORK. December 22.-lce ten
mis- made its debut as a competitive
sport before tennis enthusiasts last
night at the Ice Skating Palace, lSlst
street and Broadway. when the first ac
tual match at the new game was play
ed Decked out in all of the regalia of
hockey. four of the prominent ranking
game could be as Interesting to the
spectator as the contestants. 1t has
been agreed that a doubles match is the
only type Of game permissible. and this
is what was played last night. On one
side We're Watson NJ. Washburn and
Dean Mathey. two of the first ten rank
ing players of the past season, while
opposing them We're Theodore Roose- =
This latter pair upset tennis precedent
by defeating Washburn and Mathey in
a three-Set encounter with the score Of
g. 6-3, 6-1.
Sharp tennis prevailed at all times.
the Volleyine being particularly we'll
sustained. Mathey and Washburn at
tempted to play forecourse game. but
the severe driving by Pell and Alexan-
der did not permit this, and an occa-
sional lob sent Washburn and Mathey
scurrying to the back court only to
find that it was more difficult to defend
against this attack than when on turf
In the last set of the match Francis r
Hunter, former captain of the Cornell
tennis team. took the place Of Wash
burn. This set was more closely cor
tested than %n"eare in the score The
last game went five times to deuce be
fore the decision was in favor of Pcll
and Alexander.
Evening star., 1916-12-22

PROBATE DINISloN-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Isabella Murphy; petition for let
tiers of administr tration fled
Estate of Marie ID. ueineman letters of ad-
minis: ra tion granted 10 Beatrice G.. Lusrombe:
bond $500: attorney. W. Il. Young.
Estate of Henry L. Brian; will dated May 70
1915, filed.
Estate of Thomas c. smith, exemplfed copy
of win filed.
Estate OF Elmra W. Price; will admitted
to probate and letters documentary granted 10
Glen W. Price; bond. $500 attorney. j. b.
Flynn.
fled without prepayment of costs.
Estate of William Sciw!ns; sale ratified nisi;
attorneys Hamilton x Hamilton.
Estate of Willie kee: letters of adninistra-
, tion granted . William L. Richa rdson and stan
ley d. Willis; bond. 5000; attorneys, Ealston x
Richardson.
Estate Of Albert y Seip: order to securi
ties amended; attorneys. Wilson, Huidekoper a
Lesh
, In Evangeline sullivan: guardian author
lied to expend money: attorney, G. J.. Mc'ilne.
! Estate of Milton T. Miller: letters of admins
tration granted 10 &. Harold Miller bond.
| 81 800: attorney. q. Percy McGlue.
Estate of George Ii. II. Zrliers: letters Of col
lection granted TO George II. Zellers. jr.; bond.
| s-5. 900 attorney. Paul Slcman.
Estate Of Lucy J. Porter; sale ratified nisi,
attorney. Lucas p. Loving.
Estate of Mary T.. Sauter: will dated June
80 1911 and petition for probate of viii filed.
attorney. Frederick 4. Fennin$
In Maude r. Collins: petition for further
allowance filed.
Estate of Archibald Greenlce,; viii dated No
venier T. 1872 filed
Estate of Ellen +. Osborn. will dated F"brIi-
AIRY 10. 1872, nled.
Estate Of Isabel 4. Lay, will dated October
&. 1915. filed
Evening star., 1916-12-22
MEMPHIS WANTS TINKER.
Southern Association Club Anxious
to Have Joe for Manager.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, December eff
Joe Tinker wants "a berth managing
minor league ball club he can have IT
right here in this town by simply ap-
plying to the Memphis Southern Asso-
citation club When the owners of the
local club became aware that Tinker's
dav as a Cub leader was over they IN
stantly decided to make the once great
shortstop an offer to manage the local
team. and if the Cubs will let Joe come
here and he is willing he Will be ten
dered a contract as good S any minor
league club in the country can offer
Interest here in base ball has been
booming for the last two years, and
when George Moriarty, the former De
troit and White SoX star, who mana ged
tae team last year, decided to take
Job umpiring On Ban Johnson $ staff of
umpIreS for the coming season 1t left
the Chicks without a ma ager Mori-
arty made a hit with the fans last sum
mer and while not bowling success
as a leader, he nevertheless brought a
flavor Of big :eag e bali into McRo.ls
and the fans having tast+h OF thtt IS
s=uce. want more Of il 2ence the de-
sire for Tinker.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
BY j. ED GRILLo.

| The announcement that there Will be
no cuts in the salaries of the New
York Americans next season has been
[ followed by a similar announcement by
Manager Clark Griffith of the Wash
ington club in regard to his players.
Manager Griffith will sign some of his
players under bonus arrangement.
Two of them. Harry Harper and Doc
| Ayers, benefited by such an arrange
ment last season. 1t is likely that all
the boxmen. excepting Walter johnson,
will be offered bonuses and other play
ers may be included, with extra money
promised if they hit beyond a certain
| figure.
! Griffith is trying to trade Ray Morgan
! and Rippy Williams and if he fails to
close deal with American League
clubs he may get waivers and enter
| into negotiations with the National
League clubs.
! Joe Wood. former star boXman of the
! Boston Red Sox. has been taking 1t
| easy under the impression that he be-
/ came a free agent at the close of the
/ recent season. in which he did not pitch
a game. In fact. he did not even join
/ the team.
/ He has discovered. however, that his
name is on the Boston reserve list. and
( Messrs Frazee and Ward. are counting
on him for next season. They will send
1 Wood contract calling for a salary
! quite liberal. considering the fact that
he has been out of the game for year
/ The Cleveland club still is willing to
I take Wood off of the Boston club
hands on the recommendation OF 1rls
i Speaker. However. there is little likel-
! hood OF Wood getting away from Bos-
ton.
I Wood was advised by local special
( ist year ago to rest through the sea
son of 1916 and he was assured that if
he did so he would be as effective as
ever in 1917. If this proves to be- the
case the Red SoX will stand a fine
/ chance of being three-time winners.
| The passing of Gavvy Cravath from
! the National League. as announced
| from Philadelphia, will cause regret
/ all over the circuit, as the heavy hitting
/ outfelder was exceedingly popular
| everywhere. His departure will re-
move one of the picturesque figures Of
Evening star., 1916-12-22
NO CUTS FOR LOCAL PLAYERS;
MANY TO BE OFFERED BONUS
Manager Griffith May Seek to Send Morgan
and Williams to National League
vath's Passing Causes Regret.

| the old major league and a player
whose department won him host OF
friends everywhere.
| Cravath was slusger extraordinary
and the average fan loves a heavy
! hitter. He has been the home run king
iof the league for several years. but
his head His experience in the major
| league is almost unique. He failed
twice at an age when the average pail
player is at his best. was shunted back
to the minors and the nreturned to the
big leagues at the age of thirty, when
most players are passe.
1t was on this latest sojourn in the
ma jors that he stepped out and set up
records as home-run slusSer Una.
many great hitters of the past never
threatened to reach. Slowness OF 1oot
lessened his worth as member OF the
Pbillies but he goes back with the
best wishes of countless fans.
II develops that John McGraw asked
| Christv Mathewson to give Larry NC
Lean another chance, which account >
for his being added to the Cihcinh"' u
catching stan. 80,
| McLean's only fault is that he does
not seem able to keep in condition. ne
is a great hitter. but no one ever mas
| been able to cure him of his liklhS lor
strong beverages ~. +ou
| Jrishman. but if he succeeds in TINS ne
will have accomplished more than any
other man who had charge OF team
| of which Mclean was memner'
| Grif1ith had him when he was man
aeer of the Cincinnati team, ana ne
| could not handle him. thoush ne go
nended him repeatedly, and finally hao
| to drop him.
rbare Is hut one big league club that
| has not announced the appointmenl oi
! its manager As yet Frazee and ara
| have been unable to make seite'I1rr I,;,i
/ Thev have been negotiating with Biii
Carrigan, but with no success thus Ia l.
| If Carrigan makes good his threat 70
retire and those who know him insist
that he will, there will be much specu-
lation as to what success Dutch Leon
ard will have as pitcher.
Leonard is conceded to be one of the
best southpaws in the game. 1t is
fact. however. that with CarrlsaI,
catching him Leonard has been at least
80 per cent more effective lie Is OF a
peculiar disposition and temperament
and no receiver appears to be able 10
keep him as we'll under control as the
former Boston leader.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
CHARTER FOR BENCHES.
Promoters Plan to Hold Races at
New Track in Maryland.

BALTIMORE Md, December 22.-The
istate tax commission yesterday APPROX
ed the application of the promoters
of the new race track at Bengies for
an amendment to the charter of the
old East Baltimore Driving Association,
under which it is proposed to hold the
meets. Under the amendment the asso-
citation will be permitted to issue
$3.50. 600 of capital stock.
After it was announced that plans
We're on foot to open another race
track in Maryland an effort was mace
to block them. Parties connected with
the four other tracks and deVotees OF
racing entertained the idea that any
increase in the number of racing days
would result in the enactment OF Ia"
by the next legislature, which does not
meet until 1918. which would put an
end to racing in Maryland. Bengies is
only few miles from the HaVre de
Grace track and also on the main line
between Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
BAN FAvoRs SUN GODS.
Johnson Opposed to the Reduction of
"Two-Bit" Bleacher Seats.

CHICAGO. December 22.-Ban John
son. president of the American League,
is not in favor of cutting the schedule
to 140 games, and he also is opposed to
reducing the number of 25-cent seats
in the various parks.
Neither proposal will be discussed at
the schedule meeting in February" said
Johnson. The National Lea que can do
as it sees fit regarding reducing the
number of cheap seats. but We will not
make change. We propose to CON
tinue to cater to the fans with limited
purses, and We VIII cut expenses again
before we will deprive those who cant
spend more than % cents of the privi-
lege of seeing games
Evening star., 1916-12-22
MASONIC PLAYERS
GET HIGHEST SETS
Krieger and Schmidt of Colum-
bia Register Totals of
382 and 357.
SWEEP FOR THE GANDILS
SWEEP FOR THE GANDILs
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing League-CustOdian vs.. Elec-
trfcians.
Capital City Leasue-Eaxterns VS..
Buckey's Specials.
Masonic LeaEue-Hiram VS.. Har-
mOny; King Solomon vs.. b. b.
French; Potomac VS.. Dawson.
Navy Yard League - Radio vs.
East Gun Carriage.
Terminal Railroad y. NJ. {. A.
LeaEue-ShOps vs.. Pennsyiyantn.
Departmental League-COmmerce
vs. Agriculture.
Capitol Hill League-Jays Va. Ma
rines.
Columbia League-RosedaleS vs..
Trainmen.
knights of Columbus League-
Salvadors VS.. Trinidads; Ninas
vs.. Ov1ndOs.
National Lengue-F'loridas W. Jer-
seys.
Alexandria City Lengue-NirGin-
ians Va. Cardinals.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
CORONATION PLANS READY.
Count Tisza to Place Crown on King
Charles Head Next Week.

BUDAPEST. via London, December
22--The Hungarian parliament has
completed arrangements for the coro-
nation of King Charles by electing
Count Tisza as paladin and thirty-six
of its members as his assistants. Count
Tisza's election followed a hard fight
with the opposition, which supported
Archduke Joseph. The paladin is the
functionary who places the crown on
the kings head.
The work of decorating the streets
already has started. and, despite the
war. II is intended to make the corona
tlon an elaborate affair. King Charles
Will arrive at Budapest December -
and the coronation will take place De-
cember 80.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
BRITISH ACTIVE NEAR KUT.
Turk Positions at Sannayyat and
Their Shipping Heavily Bombarded.

LONDON, December 22.-The follow
Ing official communication concerning
the operations in Mesopotamia was is
sued last night:
During the night of Sunday British
airpiahes successfully bonn barded the
enemys river craft west of Kut-el-
Atnara- Monday and Wednesday strong
"Reminiscences were made to the west
or the Shumran bend of the Tigris
During the last few DAYS the en-
emEs positions about Sannayyat and
sui and his shipping west of the lat
ter place were heavily bonlbarded, with
satisfactory results The bridge over
the Hal river near its junction with
the Tlgris was destroyed by our fire"
Evening star., 1916-12-22
MOORE RETAINS CUE TITLE.
Worlds Three-Cushion Billiard
Champion Beats De Oro, $50 to 1913.

NEW YORK, December %. - George
w. Moore remains worlds champion at
three-cushion carom billiards. The final
session of his match with Alfredo De
Orc who had challenged for the title.
was played last night at Doyles Aca1-
emy before crowd that taxed the
capacity of the place. He began the
night play with lead of five points
The score of the two preceding sessions
was 100 to So in his favor. When the
contest was finished his score was $50
and De Oro's 1913.
AS a result he took down the stakes
of $3.50 side. the entire purse Of $3.50
added by John T. Doyle. and retains
possession of the diamond trophy
donated by the Brunswick company. In
cash he realized $500 net.
The next match for the three-cushion
trophy will take place in not more than
forty days from today, and Charles Nc
Court will be Moores opponent.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
GOLF LEADER IS DEAD.
Herbert Jacques Taken From List
of Workers.

BROOKLINE, Mass, December 22.-
Golf lost another tireless worker here
yesterday when Herbert Jacques. for
mer president of the United States Golf
Association. died suddenly at his home
in the Chestnut Hill district. He was
fifty-nfne years of age.
For many years Mr.. Jacques was ar,
active worker in the betterment OF goiT
conditions in America. He was an eA-
ecutiye of the national body for the
last ten wears and served as presi-
dent of the Massachusetts Golf Asso-
ciation from 1911 to 1914. He was a
prominent architect and fellow OF the
American Institute OF Architects
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Ban and Comiskey Take Up Golf.

CHICAGO. December 22- Charles
Comiskey. president Of the White Scx,
and Ban Johnson, president of the
American League, have gone to Excel
sior Springs and with them they took
along couple of golf outfits. Neither
ever has played the game but Johnson
thought it was time they We're learning
SO he bought sticks for both himself
and the Old Roman. They will remain
at the Missouri resort until after
Christmas
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Court Grants Early Hearing

Request of the United Shoe Machin-
cry 30 nps.ry for carly. hearing of the
govern neni's antitrust dissolution suit
has been granted by the Supreme Court
o; TIE Ini'ed states and the case Sc,
f.r "eDrus y 2G. The DeT3rtmen. o.
1nst' objected to evpeditius the ar
gunents. because another suit under
tho Clayton at % de ermfre legality OF
the corporations hEs.n. - practices is
pending
Evening star., 1916-12-22
ITALIAN COMMANDER BROWNS.
Gen. Pandens Reported On Vessel
Which Struck Mine in Adriatic.

BERLIN. December 22-The Frank
furter Zeitung has received a report
from Lugano. Switzerland, saying that
vessel, the name of which is un-
known, on December l3 hit mine in
the Adriatic and sank. with its entire
crew. according to the Overseas News
Agency. The report adds that Lieut..
Gen. Oreste Bandens, the Italian chief
commando in Albania. and numerous
sailors were drowned.
Evening star., 1916-12-22
retworih WINS at Basket Ball

Inc Petworlh basket bail team last
night defeated the fts, Federal qu!ut by
score OF - to Y. The features Of the
game were the shooting oI Anderson and
Grady Of The visitors and the brilliant
playing Of Crown and NcClow for the
winners The Pet"Orth boys have e fast
team and are ready TO meet all cofners
Evening star., 1916-12-22

Two of the best sets rolled in the
bowling leagues last night were OBJ
tained by members of the Columbia
team in the Masonic League. krleger
and Schmidt fourth and fifth in the
lineup OF that club. got counts of 81
and 351 and were the main instru-
ments in the victories won in the sec
ond and thid contests. Both players
got their best scores in the second
games and We're responsible. for bol
team count Krieger rolled los, 15J
and l19. and Schmidt, 10l, 142 and III.
Acacia beat Columbia in the opening g
game. 49l to 4s7, but the second and
third went to the aforementioned fve
by big margins. The Mount Pleasant
team won three straight from the Fed
erals in the Masonic circuit. Swan.
Heisler and Williams doing the best
work for the winners.
Out in the Arcade League the Can
dis took three from the Benedlcts
"Vince" GULL and Mueller We're the
stars for the winning club. The scores:
Evening star., 1916-12-22
Cleveland Sells Two Pitchers.

CLEVELAND, December 22-Vice
President McRoy of the Cleveland base
ball club announced last night that
Pitchers Fred Beebe and Kenneth PEN
ner had both been sold TO the Portland
club of the Pacific Coast League, and
that First Baseman Ray Miller and
Pitcher D!cker$on had been purcha sed
from the Columbus club OF the Amc ri
can Association.