davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-27
4tll4IIIIIotI dIUI
ALBERT HUBER, Attorney.
Notice OF Increase of Capital Stock OF
kaWtieId Oil (omDany.

Notice is hereby given that at a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of the
kawtield Oil company, a corporation
organized under the laws Of the state
of Illinois, with principal place of
business located at Rock Island, Hi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-27

MEMS CUFF LINKS, gold and
gold filled, engraved and plain,
$f.00 to $500.
BRACELET WATCHES, gold
and gold filled American and
Swiss movements, $500 to S35,
BROOCH PINS, jeweied and
fllagree designs, gold and gold
filled, $500 to 5000.
LA VALLIEREs, solid gold
set with diamonds, pearls, ru-
bies, canoes and garnets, $500
to $500.
BRACELETS. both gold and
gold filled, filagree and ieweled
patterns, $3.50 to $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-27
Executors Nnfice

Estate of Gustaf Anderson. deceased
The undersigned having been an
pointed executrlx of the last will and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-27

SANDWICH TRAYS, tea and
coffee sets, meat platters, double
vegetable dishes, baking dishes,
triVets, candlesticks, casters,
serving trays, etc, of Sheffield
Plate at interesting prices.
HAT PINS, gold and silver.
jeweled, hand-engraved and
plain, per pair 35c 10 $3.50.
MEMS WATCHES, hunting
and open cases, Howard, Elgin,
Illinois and other movements,
$1,000 to $500.
MEMS BELT BUCKLES, gold
and sterling silver on solid Ieath-
er belts, $3.50 to $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-27

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-27
Han1rr2ocks!

Plentiful Summer
Variety-desirable, attrac-
tive, moderately priced and
including the celebrated WI
dor, extra heavy reinforced
Hammocks.
A Good Hammock for 81
Substantial, well made, with
pillows.
Army Duck Hammocks
S1.5O
Spreadefs at both ends, made
of brown duck.
Fancy Hammocks
Wide range Of coiors and
styles, s1.75 to s4.s5.
Porch and Lawn Swings
In greater variety than we
have ever shown. See displays
on Furniture floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-27
American
Flags!

For Memorial Day
and all patriotic occasions in
all sizes, dependable quail
ties, low prices.
Small Flags on Sticks
7x10 inch &c 12x22 inch, SC
ska inch &c 1Sx27 inch. &c
B u N TING FLAGS,
spearhead staff. 16 X a, 10c.
BUNTING FLAGS,
spearhead staff, IS X 30, 15c.
Blu NTING FLAGS,
3x5 feet, each 45c.
BUNTING FLAGS,
4 x 6 feet, each SIC.
WOOL FLAGS, all
sizes, $3.50 up to $7.T5.
Also flag poles and iron hold
ers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-27
Distinctive Gifts of Fine Jewelrv

Right now, at the beginning of the
month of weddings, and in time for gradua-
ton, assortments are unusually fine and Sc
lections comparatively easy. We suggest-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-27
Sports Coats

In all the bright, daring colors that the
present season demands-Rose, Emerald, Scarlet.
Copen, Gold and the darker colors, also white
GolfIne Cord is a favored fabric MANY of
the smartest white coats are of Chinchilla
There is charming variety from which to
select Prices begin at $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-27

In accordance Nth
our usual custom. this
store nil be closed all
day Tuesday. Memorial
Day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-27
FIorer Girls Frocks

Are presented in quaint, charm
ing styles in dainty white organizes and swiss
es, elaborately or simply trimmed in pretty
laces and embroideries.
They all have pretty ribbon girdles and
at $3.50 to $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-27

One of the regrettable situations
which the city faces, a commissioner
said today, is that there is only one
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24
Why is This Democratic Admin
lSaGatioz1 WORDING with dIae
R1I g23ss Ct Columbus 10
Destroy GEge Freedom
CT the Press ?
w + find the following editorial in the
Milwaukee Free Press:
4 VEILED PRESS CENsORsHJp

section I, Of the pending post office aDnronria-
ton bill, should be eliminated
Section Z, under false pretense attemnts to
giye the postmaster general a censor's power of
lie ana death over periodicals that may offend
IN or his party.
1t is vicious effort to break down the consti-
tutlonaI safeguard Of the free press in the United
States ~
Frank Morrison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor, says:
Section is extremely dangerous nro
hlbl1on equal to censorship of the most
oIdstlc chafacter 1t would permit officials
to discriminate against labor publications
lhomaS FIaheTty, secretary-treasurer of the
National Federation of Post Office Clerks saws.
Section returns to the post office depart
ment power to censor the press by ordering
publications shipped either bv mail or hI
freight at it's pleasure
Senator La Toilette has offered an amendment
permitting publishers whose papers may be
ordered shipped by fire. ht to appeal to the
federal courts
This amendment is worthless; few small pub
fishers could afford such an appeal; their business
would be bankrupted by delay in delivery of their
papers to their subscribers while the appeal was
pending.
The power to tany fast mail service to anv
publisher, and to Order that his paper shall be
sent to his readers by slow freight, is the power
to destroy that paper.
bill which confers this power upon the post
master general, who may thereupon either punish
an editorial critic by destroying his paper or
prevent honest criticism by threatening editors
with ruin, is vicious bill, a corrupt and dis
honest bill
Better a free press without government said
Thomas Jefferson, than government without a
free press.
Section should be stricken out in conference.
The vote for and against striking it out should
be published in every American newspaper. The
congressman who may vote to retain it should be
defeated.
1t is curiously characteristic of a so-called
Democratic administration, whose organs have
resented all criticism of it if such criticism
were lese majestic, that it's postmaster general
should ask to- be entrusted with power thus to
punish it's journalistic critics.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24
Compulsory Military Service.

T HE two Georgia Senators made big noise
in opposition to the Child Labor law.
Write and ask them whether they made any
fight on Section 20 of the new military law
qohdch P17tssloriges this country, by MAX
ING MILITARY SERVICE COMPUL-
sorry.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24
THE JEFFERS ON1AN

ton AND rhOSSef prayed caro-, dorsey
trumped It,
In all my practise of Is years at the bar,
I never saw a court record which disclosed
and such unerring Judgment, as Dorsey's
counter showing to the extraordinary motion
for new trial, which Governor John Slaton
had helped Rosser fabricate.
The Frank case simply brought out what
was in Dorsey, the qualities which otherwise
might not have become generally known.
Those qualities are, courage, perseverance,
patience, wisdom, legal ability, and old
fashioned honesty.
In a case similar to Franks, in many re-
spects, Joe Pottle ''laid down."
Why did yo@ do 1t, Joseph?
Judge Reagan of McDonough has been in
Atlanta several days, blowing around, and
Dragging about his intention to put the steam
roller to Dorsey, at the Convention.
Go slow, Judge
You wouldn't look too pretty, wearing a
new suit of tar and feathers; and you can
ride on the cars with more comfort than you
could get out Of ride on a fence-raiI.
If you try any Of your steam-roller tactics
on Hugh Dorsey, you will soon learn what it
means to be man-handled.
All OF us KNOW now cSDeIdlo tllo ANU
Dorsey combination is, and we know that it
will not hesitate at any crime; but, knowing
this, we will be ready for the fray.
Leave your Hardwck-Pottle-R Robson
steam-r0ller at home, Judge
Hon Prior G. Veazey is now famous
man. Throughout the country, his Inspection
bill is topic Of eager discussion.
A plain country preacher, who had no
early advantages, who never went to college,
and who can't spell a bit better than General
n B. Forest thus becomes celebrity because
OF a great victory, Won after two years of
persistent effort.
Brother Veazey wants me to say that the
Hon. Bob Blackburn was of the greatest
service, in getting the bill before the II. use,
debating its merits there and in pushing it to
a vote in the Senate.
Mr.. Veazey feels that without the assistance
and experience of Mr.. Blackburn, the measure
would never have left the Committee on
Rules
Here's hoping that every friend of mine
and Of the Veazey law, will remember Bob
Blackburn as really the hero of the fight.
The magnitude of that victory can hardly
be over-estimated.
| see by the papers that Cousin Joe has
been down to Johnson County and carried
everything by storm. OF course. Johnson
was one of my strongholds, and while / was
il Washington City, fighting for Rural Free
Delivery, the Automatic car-coupler, and
government loans direct to farmers nv Dem
ccratic friends mutiated my dear old district,
and gave it Hancock in place of Johnson
md it came to pass in those days, that
Charley Barrett and other populists held
convention at Forsyth, and nominated joseph
Pou1e for Congress Joseph being shining
light in Populism.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24
Notes ON Georgia Politics.
{ CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE. J

reads as follows:
IF the State treasurer, or a71y other officer
Of this State shall use, directly or indirectly
the money Of this State, he shall be punished
By Imprisonment In the penitentja3y for not
less than five, nor longer than twenty years.
Now, James, that's plain law. The gist
Of the otfense is the using of State money
The crime is complete when the States money
is used by any official of the State.
Consequently, Lee Worsham was guilty Of
fc20ny the moment he banked the States
money to his credit, and began to draw on it,
for his oacn use
Now, James, that gets mighty close to you,
my son.
Grand juries in Fulton County have been
properly indictlng all manner Of humble folk,
for all manner of crime; and we have net for
gotten the Cobb County lad who snatched
woman's purse, and was sent to the peni-
tertiary by Judge Ben Hill for Is years.
DO you suppose the purse had five dollars
in it?
Did the lady trust the lad with the purse,
before he converted it to his own use?
James Price and Lee Worsham are high
heads big men, constantly In the newspapers
They travel around at public expense, up
lifting mankind ith Solomonic utterances
on sundry subjects--and yet they are both as
rotten as stale hen-eggs.
Right now, Lee Worsham could be sent to
the penitentiary for using $4,000 of trust
funds belonging to the State, and jim Price
could be handled for allowing Lee Worsham
to bank State money In his own name, and
for the illegal expenditure of the travelling
fund.
1t is very doubtful whether Price can make
a clean showing as to that $4,000 alleged to
b0y Mt ont
You have the right to demand showing
as to that $4,000 Suppose you write to
James D., addressing him, "Atlanta, Georgia.
care Of Lee WOrsham and Peter Bahnsen.'
Be in hurry about it, for after Sept. 18TH
he won't notice your letter. no matter how
the cat Jumps.
There are some honest men who ask, "Why
sho"7d Dorsey be elected Governor on the
Frank case?"
Nobody seeks to elect him on the Frank
case. His enemies drag that case in: his
friends don't.
But we say this:
It is the test that proves the Man. Often
one crisis, one emergency, one lawcase shows
what man u.s.
prosecuting attorney governor; and the same
case is about to make a governor out of the
Judge who presided at the trial.
Whitman is the Republican governor, and
he will be succeeded by Judge Samuel Sea-
bury, who supported me for President in
1904.
That great case showed to the people of
New York two real men, who could not be
duped, bought, or inundated.
The Frank case did the same thing for
Hugh Dorsey. 1t proved him, as by fire.
During that prolonged BATTLE he was never
caught mapping, he was never outwitted, he
cOudnt he intimidated he cOu1dn't he Cho ken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

four furionxs--Juani,s Frederlck .e''1nss
Garner to l., : to 10 and / to !, won:
even, second sybil il? trickens,," . ia a"Ii
20 : and ! TO 8, thirl Time. o:tl ~, ~
Boots: sir Richard, Miss Knight, sati.,la1i
and Eleanor Marie also ran.
Second Race-For threc-vear.olds aud
up~ ard selling; one mile-Smiling Maggie
o. 60 Gentry; ste l., to / and even.
! and even second; Tutor. 81 Hayes. S
1874 As. Endurance. salvain ou."n
Msdelle. Blue Point and Great friar also
x.rd; selling; TX urioas"s sn nar %"i
knight, IS 'schsmerhornI 10 l. 10 /
and even. won. Marie coghiri. 1913 JI
Shilling. . to J. :. to ! and even. second
Inauist. Ronnies Buck. Marshall Tirh.
man. c. ". kennon and WaAemaIl also
Fourth Race-ror three year.olds ana ,p
ward; handicap; six f%urlongs Ia. krGsc
ile (McEwenj, . to l.. Z to 10 and out,
won; Seneca. ~: Dickens, : to /. ; to il
and out. second. Kootenay, 10 CBuxtonl
Brighouss also ran.
Fifth Rsce-For three.year.olds and up
vHsd; handicap: 1--WE. furlongs-S,"Ir
sven. won; Phyllis Antonette, los fFten"v,
: 10 /. to 10 ana 2 to 3, second: Moilcr, TO,
(Heyss), I to !, : 10 . and 3 to !. third
Thine. i:0a as. r~ar"niolct. Birdman unc
Mack b. Eubanks also ran.
Sixth Race-For three-ycar-olIs and IN,
wsrd: selling; slx f~urlonEs l.esbla. 10:
(Sohsrmerhorn), ] to !, even and | to .
stei and ! to g, second; Rohert Manteli
thir1. Time. I;lt Lachis. Lady James
Cecil and Marcus also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

FIRST Race-Four furlonEs; two.year.
ODDS; conditions, purse, sioo-Ophelia W.
7l3 (Taplinl. I to 8. ! to . and ont, won,
N~Anokin, ll2 ,UrQuharp. ! to /. ga to /
and 8 to D. second May Book. liz WARD.
3 . ]. : to ] ana 4 TO 3, ih.rd. Tine.
o:to l.5. Cruces. ldol!ta, Ballarsnih ana
uasty Cora also ran.
Second Eace-FiVr furlungs. 'hrcr-ytar-
ODDS and upward selling purse, sio0-
Margaret Ellen. 70 Cruise. / to !. . II (
and even. won; Or. Il l.. SA4renger. 1903
Connolly. az to |, . to e and : 20 :;
rccond. Dakota, i0+ I~Hirr!ugtoni. to l..
. TO- 5 and I 10 ., third. Time, 1901 3.S.
Sal Vanity. Greetings, Ava T~royato. Ethan
Allen. Jane. Unity, kettlearu,n. Evelyn 81.
and Sir Onenbach also ran.
Third Raee-six furlongs. thre" year
eSeo-king Worth, il5 CTapl'r,, . u" j. 2
20 s and out. won; Brave Cunard.r. "a.
TIA nertyl ~. to |, even ami out. second
Nathan H.. II. ,conne,iyt. . 20 T.. . 4, d.
and out. third. Time. l;l?. rharm.u.o
also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile and nfty Yards.
three-year-olds and Upward, selling. purse
Lad, 1903 tSt.rrctt, 10 l..
20 J and even. won. Autumn. liz CON
Tom Hancock. ss Cruise. 10 to 1, 4 4" /
end ) to I. third. Time. 1:.s. Alignment
Coin. Beaumont Belle and Ben Uncas also
ysn. "
fifth Rare-one and one.eigh,h miles.
our-year-olds and Upward; selling purs.'
y~<ee-.Charles Francis, los CT,plirI, ; Ia /
.tol and even. Won. Ear Of savoy. 100
second; Napier. '0t Mountain. to T.
ITO J and even. third Time i:St Alter
glow, Baby, sister, Malik, southern Goil
ana LoChicl also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
CHURCH TO DEFEND
HIS FLORIDA TITLE
Prepared to Defend Tennis
Crown Against Palm
Beach Winner.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 2?.-George
Meyer Church got In last night from the
Pacific coast. where he won the Cali.
fornia title, and will defend his Florida
title AT the end OF the present tennis
tournament. which passes through it's
seml-iinal stag" tomorrow Fred In
man. New York. who will meet Harold
Throckmorton. Elizabeth. and Trving G,
Wright. Boston. who meets q. C.. Shafer.
New York. are the s~emi-fnalists.
Young Throckmorton is ~playing great
tennis and disposed Of craig fiddle.
i~h!ltdelphia. to-day In two sets, St,
81 Riddle was quito keen, but not
speedy enough. lie PLAYED a strong
but not aggressive game and wa ton
AK Gus to keep within the court. Had
ne fed them out 81 little faster. as he
hts ~ re nj practice. he HpuiG have
l"'s "et"r Thrccltmorton hli the FIRST
So, -, ! for. Fiddle Warmc, ~ az
~ "" 'i"n cvrned tho Sc, A, Ell.
'Hf J'r' ,knort"r again spurtcj and
Won re iCs. -" was prlrtirliIy a
rei'ilt On inman will have 10 cot
T'ro 'knor'or. tomorrow In the first
"" N"ts Il at all. AZ besides being fast
b" T. very strong. The winner will
presumably have Irving Wright, whose
brother. Heals Wright. won the 1910
title. 90 iigurc with. The summary:
Third R~ound-lrvinE {. Wright. Boston.
defeated Frederick Frelinghuysen. Tuxedo.
- -. 8, q c. shafer. New York.
defeated II. Z Rscv, Jacksonville. IS.
T. '.t Harold Throckmo-ton. Eliza
beth, defeated craig Riddle. Philadelphia
- 49, Fred lnmau. New York. de
f"J.'i = Sharer, New York. t.. 81.
Mem Doubles Frs: Round-Payns
Whitney ami t Rtrnes. New York. de
fct'el Lawreng. Waterbury,. New York,
and Edward I. Torr"N. Cliuton, SIS. S.
craig B'it'r. Ehi'yioiphia and Irving
Mright. Boston, defeated John ; phipps,
New York. ana Gregory Brian, Hartford.
80. II, Harold Throckmorton. Eliza
both. and q. g Shafer. New York de
f"a:,l Maurice Roche and Francis
Roche. Tuxedo "a 5--t Frederick
F~re,inghuysen Tuxedo, and Y. T.. Rscy,
"a, ksouNl'c, defeated Gordon Allen and
D=hurne Howc-. Boston, g., I'll, :. W.
N.rr!hcw and :. Shatier. NeU York. Won
from l.ynford Bili'e and W II. Trot;er,
Pkiad-. phia, by default.
Mems SiuE'ps. Consolation, Firs' Round
Osborne HoW"s. boston. defeated :. ".
N,rr.h,~, Sew York. IS. -, Artern
Dch". ran. New York, defeated Y ].
ShrI,er, Sew York. -. o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
Is Worried Because of Deanh of Human Pa
Fans Fyown on
Intcrsex Boxing

EOR the first time in the his
tory of recognized boxing
in New York State a woman and
a man snapped blows in the
squared circle under the sanction
of the State Athletic Commission
last night. They appeared at
Grupp's gymnasium.
Miss Hildreth Whitehouse, at
tired in white tights. was the
feminine principal, with Jack At
kinson. her opponent. dressed in
black tights. The bout progressed
but two rounds when Detective
Lynch from Headquarters stopped
the contest. Despite the novelty
Of the attraction the fans did not
favor the exhibition. Later it was
learned that the pair we're seek
ing notoriety for a proposed
vaudeville engagement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

FIRST iiace-For three.yenr olHs and up.
ward. s.lllug; purse $500. one mile and
twenty yards--Lucky george. III ,keogh,,
Il TO l.. . to I and even. won; Rlrks, los
tKuerncr,, Z TO =, to = and 20 10,
second kclsetta, ~ Oiarnerl, Ia . :
to : and ! to 10. third. Time. i:i2, emilia,
Sercuta'a. Patrick T.. ~ PATIO, Tatisua.
Matt" e., Mater and Rubicon H.. also ran,
second Rae" For maiden three year.
old- and upw ara. selling; purse 500. one
milr-Serf Savin. IA 'WarrlnI'onI 4 to l..
. to and l TO :, won jnli"i, 100 Am
hroe'l ;. even. ! to ! and to : second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
MEDAL FOR CARTER
ON INEHURST LINKS
Junior Metropolitan Champion
Finishes 12 Strokes Bet
ter Than Merriman.
TOTAL FOR SO HOLES 156

PiNEHuRsr. -. c.. Feb. 29.-The golf
ers competing In the twelfth annual
spring tournament played the second
eighteen holes to-day. As was expected
Philip Carter. the junior metropolitan
champion. easily won the gold medal for
the best score of the thirty-six hole quail
Tying round. His so to-day over the No.
2 course with his IS Of yesterday made
"A total Of 1856. which was twelve strokes
ahead OF Il. r. Merriman. former Con-
necticut State champion.
Fourteen divisions OF sixteen each and
two special divisions qualified for match
play to continue throughout the week.
Those who qualified for the first sixteen
divisions were:
First Sixteen-Total. thirty.six holes
y. V. q Carter, Nassau. 1bS; u. p. Merri-
man. Waterbury,. l6S; Charles Skehens,
Woods Hole, i6S. L, C. Besil. Unionto~n.
40. n. e Fownes. Oak mont. 10. 9. l."
Becker. Woodland. III; H.. u. VIII, Onon-
dags. ~. ". L. Truesdell. Fox Hills. l's:
l.. Il VIII. onondags. i79: A: l." Sands.
Newpor'. 10, 7 y lloyd. 81. Louis c. G.,
80 :. Roh.-on. OAK hin, ISL Malcolm
McGregor. Detroit, Golf. 1872. r. A: Kelley.
southern Pines. 1888. Paul S%tarrctt. Bal
,usroi, 1888. Spencer Waters. Apawamis.
lst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
NEW LINKS FOR JERSEY.
mouth county Country Clubs
COurar Nearly Completed.

The Monmouth County Country Club.
which is the Atlantic Highlands Golf
Club reorgan!zcd. expects TO open its
new course at Ieonards, y. j.. abou, the
first OF April. The eighteen hole curse
extends over some forty acres ~ fair
WAYS and is expected to make one of
the finest courses In the East. II will he
about $500 yards long and will bc made
up OF a variety Of sporty holes. both of
tho land and marine types. all ingeniously
trapped and bunkcr.d. The latter work
Is at present being done under the dI-
rection Of \ H. Finley.
The ~Commndlous clubhouse. which will
accommodate tho clubs limited member
ship OF 200. IS fast nearing con l.tion. II
~ situated on "A plateau overlooking the
entire course. The clubhouse IL being
fitted with dorm.tories 10 accommodate
members and also the club has secured
the services Of the chef Of the Lakewood
al Lakewood. y. j The Monmouth
County Country club is very convenient
tn New York, being but one hour by the
SANDY Hook boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
FIVE MORE STARS
JOIN THE YANKEES
Magre. Hartzcll. Pcckimpnugh.
Pipp and G%ilhOOley at
Macon Camp.
SIN OUTFIELDERS NOW

MAco&. ia. Feb. GA rarity IL I'VE
baseu,N .iot thl,.s rntcrcl Mason this
afternoon and bccaw, ful' a-IS ed Yam
ke,s by reporting 20 ManIg,r Donovan.
The nv" erl,nen, operatives in the ma
t.on,l paat.mc were MaGee, Roy Hartzell,
I;ogcr ~Pcrkiupdugb. Waiter Plpp and
frank iilhnolcy rlry came t'g'ther,
bat started from different poin's and
.ptt IA C.,att .uouga.
MAGE. the star ut the LAT" r"ts, came
from hi. home IN Cincinnati, liartaell,
who has spent five springs ana summers
Denver; P~eckinpaugh began his journey
at Cleveland Pipp cut across country
from Grand Rapids Gilhooley, who was
an outhelder for the Yanks three years
ago, grabbed the RATHER at Toledo.
The advent of this rich cluster of ma
tcrIal brought the number of component
parts of the Manhattan American League
team UP to thirty-four relieved an
otherwise cloudy ana rather Hat day.
Rain left the ball pen muddy. and there
was only a short period of practice.
With Nagee's coming there are now five
outtielders here, though Magee may wind
w IN the intield before the season ends
or begins. There's no telling about that,
The other outiielders present are Miller,
Hartzell. Brown and G%jlhooley.
Pipp and Peckinpaugh, veterans, bring
the roster Of iniiclders oil hand up to
six. the others being Gedcon. Mullen.
M,t;overn, Gable and SChaefer,
Baker won't be here until next Mon
day. but Maisel ~ expected on every
train. along with n raft of others, an
other party of Yanks being due tonight,
Mage strolled out to the park and
watched the brief practice. hut none of
the days arrivals put IN ID uniform,
There was a reunion OF eX-Feds when
Magoc, SchIcfrr and Cullop f~orcgathered
AZ the bench with Gcdcon, a near Fed,
close by. All of the newcomers looked
AZ II they had wintered we'll, and in an
swer to cant. Huston's question AS Ia
how ne was feeling, Magee answered
Zine ! never felt better
What do you think of our ball cluh''
CAPT, Huston asked,
Looks to me like the FIRST division
sure. said that when read that the
club had signed Baker. With four pitch
ers working and the youngsters to hell
them out. the Yanks ought to be rromi'
ncnt from the start"
Donovan did not take his men out this
morning at all, The field was too muddy
III. had them out for less than an houl
this afternoon. and then the exercise
were simple. as the footing was still
slippery. There was some bunting ant
pitching, followed by q mile Jog arount
| the racetrack.