davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Capt, G. W. Bur,eson of St. Albans
passed Sunday with relatives here
Erncst Hooper is at home from an ex
tended visit in Fletcher.-Mrs. ]. r.
Carpenter has invited the ladies of the
Episcopal Guild to meet with her
Thursday afternoon.-The ladies' of the
Church Relief society will hold a sun
per Thursday afternoon in the Union
Church vestry.-The Rev. H. CLAW
Searles has received an invitation to
remain as the pastor of the old White
Church for another year beginning
October s, 1916, and has accepted the
call.--The special Easter service held
in the Union Church Sunday evening
was attended by large and apprecia-
tive audience. The program was most
1y OF a musical nature. being conduct
ed by H. j. Soulc as director, assisted
by choir composed of the following
young ladies. Wilma Shattuck, Mildred
Kittell. Azella Ducharme, Augusta Du.
charme, Beatrice Lovelette, and the
gentlemen We're: II. j. Soule. s. G.
Harding, l.. l.. Chase. J. w. Kittell.
Howard Mitchell, Frank Isham and
Carl POmeroy. The Rev. II. Clay
Searles sang u solo. and Clyde Chase
read an Easter selection.
Mrs. Hattie Wright Is with Mrs. Emma
Fiji of st. Adams for "A few days-Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Lloyd were guests
of relatives in st. Albans-John Mont
gomery, who has been passing the winter
in New York State, has been visiting at
the r. S. Fitzgerald home this week.
frank Hale and James Manahan of St.
Michaels College have been passing the
Easter vacation at their homes here
Mrs Elsie Shattuck. who has been the
guest OF friends here for two weeks. has
returned to her Burlington home.-Bert
Tracy, who has been in falling health
for long time, died at his farm home
near this village Friday afternoon. Serv-
Ices We're held Sunday at the house at
one o'clock and following that at the
church in North Fairfield. Interment was
In the cemetery nearby Mr. Tracy leaves
q wife and eight children, the Oldest a
boy about IA years old.-The annual meet
ing of Harmony Chapter, No. go. o. e. S..
was held last Tuesday evening and the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
HILL WEST.

A large number from this place at
tended the funeral of b. ID. Rushford
at Montgomery Village Sunday Mrs.
Hardy Paronto OF Hardwick is passing
the week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ariel.-Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ.
sylvester and two children passed Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Austin McGraii.-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Rossier and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ariel.
Jr.. Of Montgomery Center and Miss
Irene Ariel OF Montgomery Village pass
cd Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ariel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brown o; Isle
La Motto are visiting friends in this
place.-Mr and Mrs. C. j. Whitehead
have transferred 20 their daughter, Mrs.
Bcrenice A. Purdy. one-half OF their home
place on Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Purdy
are moving from their house on South
Main street to their new home.--Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Harris of Montreal were
over-Sunday guests Mt the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Kelley OF Troy street.
Mrs. Harris will Zoe remembered as Miss
Mabel Kelley, a niece of j. T.. Kelley
Mrs. Sanford Armstrong Is visiting at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Galley
Baker, i'm st. Johnsbury.-L. r Davis has
sold to Jesse t. Conger n lot OF land at
the corner Of Hamilton and Dewey
streets.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church met at the parson-
age Tuesday afternoon and the following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
Charles Austin vice-president, Mrs. c.
T.. Whitcomb; secretary, Mrs. Laura
Mandgo; treasurer Mrs. Ashley Curtis;
list maker, Mrs. Barnard Marvin; solicit
tors. Mrs Ernest Thayer. Mrs. Henry
Jashaw and Mrs. T.. X Shattick.--Ben-
ton Wilson has returned from ST. Adams
at which place he has been for two
Eeeks.-AIiss Cowan, the fifth grade teach
sr in the high school. who has been i'll
Of scarlet fever, has recovered and has
resumed her work In the school here.
Mrs. Donald Thayer took charge Of the
sradc during Miss Cowan's illness.
The fourth annual banquet of the Rich
ford board of trade was held at the
american house Tuesday evening. Gov.
&. w. Gates of Franklin, and Judge G.
AR Powers of Morrisville were speakers.
fSinball's orchestra of Enosburg Falls
surnished music. and between courses
Old time melodies were sung. Eighty-two
members of the Board were present and
Ell went away with u feeling of renewed
s. crest in the welfare of the town after
listening to the excellent and helpful re-
bnarlSs from Governor Gates and Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
ALBURG.

G. W. Sabre of Providence. r. l.. spent
several days in town recently looking aft
err his property.-MrS. w. l.. Mott spent
Thursday in ROuses Point, y. I.-Thc
children of the congregational Sunday
school will give an entertainment in the
church Thursday evening. The proceeds
are for the benefit of the Sunday school.
john Horizon OF North Hero was a
business visitor in town Saturday.-Wil-
liam Payne spent Thursday and Friday
in Montreal Mott Of burlington
is spending "A few days on his farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
SHELDON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Lilley, who Wcrn
in town yesterday. moved their furniture
to Bakersfield, where they intend to make
it their home. Mr.. Lillcy is running =
barber shop thcre.--The grammar school
opened Monday morning.-Dr. NJ. ~.
Powers has nearly finished repairing his
place and intends to move soon.--Wil!lam
Waite remains about the same.-Quite II
few In town went to West EnosburC to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Arthur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago. April q,
WHEAT--May sl.l4is; July $l.l5 Sept
M.14as.
CORN-May .Ga.c; July T7l4c; Sept.
7G7sc.
OATs-May 449.c; July 4S,4c; Sept
1850.
Provisions
PORK-July s23,47.
LARD-July sl2.S.
RIBS-July 81. so.
Cash quotations.;
PORK-$22 75dl2S.i Is.
LARD-Sl2i0 40.
RIBS-sl2 25Gil2.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
BEAVER.

Frank Hall went to Swauton for a few
DAYS Saturday. Cross has not been
well for some timc.-Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Cross have a daughter, born April 10
Walter Brown has been helping William
Tfford with his milk and cream route
Phillip Cross OF Broome, +. g., is visiting
his father Grin Cross.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
FLETCHER.

MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Decamp spent
Easter with relatives in Burlington.-
Leon Boozan was in Burlington Mon
day.-Eugene Rivers has completed work
Tor F. L. Smith and will move into
Fay Hull's tenement and work for Mr..
Hull.-Perley Evans is to move into
+. l.. Smiths tenement and Mrs
Scott Irish spent Easter with relatives
in tnderhill.-O. II. Hooper is confined
to the house with rheumatism.-Jame
Tedford has completed work for Michael
BooZan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
ENOSBURG.

The Ladies' Home Missionary society
of Memorial Church will serve tea at
Warren Perleys Saturday. The chill
drens mite boxes will be opened.-Ab-
bic Gebar, who has been spending
some time in Newport, has returned
homes. +. Stevens was called to st.
Adams Monday to serve as juror again
g. u. Tiffany of St. Adams did spray
ing and grating in Il. NJ. Wright
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
WEST ENOSBURG.

Mrs. Arthur Bocash died Friday after
an illness of few months with tuber-
cular trouble aged 20 years. The funeral
was held Sunday at 100 o'clock, the Rev
Mr. Campbell officiating. Besides the hus-
band she is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Pfenstiel, also two sisters
Mrs. Eugene Waite OF Sheldon and Mrs.
Homer Wells OF Cambridge, and two
brothers, William Pfensticl of E.nosburg
Falls and Freddie Pfenstel of this place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27

following officers were chosen: w. Nj,
Mollie Soulc; w. p, w. IL. Stratton; a.
NJ. Helen Lovelettc; secretary, Kate
Davis treasurer. Carrie Sturtevant; Adah,
Ida Morey; Ruth, Maude Harding;
Esther, Edie Mitchell; Nlrtha. Mary
Searcs; IGlecta. Effic Earl; warder, Clara
Geddes sentinel, A. D. Stratton chaplain,
Alta Wells; marshal. Lena Merrill;
organist. Wilma ShattuCk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, April &c
ELOGR-Eirln.

FLOUR-Firm
WHEAT-Spot firm. No Durum
s1.2SA; No. . hard sl.2GK; No. north
ern Duluth $685.; No, northern Mani
toba sl.3l I. o. b. New York Futures
firm. May Sl.22.
CORN-Spot Arm. No yellow 9l1ac
c. i. (. New York.
OATS-SpOt steady.
PORK-Firm.
LARD--Easy Middle West sl2.6OIl2.1o.
OTATOES-Steady. Florida, new,
Dbl, 81, soar. %: Maine SO. 3O9360,
CABBAG ES--Dull and UNCHANGED.
RAW SUGAR-Firm. CentrifuGal $3.50;
molasses 5,62c: refined firm; fine granu-
lated s7N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER


To-day's Chamber of Commerce quota
TONS the price of commission merchants
10 dealers. follow:
BUTTER. extra 35c; cream
cry firsts 3liac; creamery seconds 33lac:
dairy butter 2Sc to 33c; ladies &c; reno
waited butter ale; no storage creamery
offering.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, April 70
BEEVES-Receipts l,565, Firm. steers
sSa9.5O; bulls s56ouS; cows s32s6725
CALVES-Recepts $3.50 Weak. Veals
S7dl0; culls s6I650
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts $50
Sheep steady; lambs lower Unshorn
sheep Nd775; ordinary clipped lambs
81; heavy spring lambs $3.50 per head.
HOGS-Receipts $500. Weak at s9.25GT
1928; roughs sS25G975
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27

their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Kaiser-John Wheclock is moving ms
goods to Cambridge, Mass Mrs. Nheel-
ock goes this week and Mr. Wheelock VIII
remain here a short time longer'-Bert
ward has purchased Walter Ward sa"
mill In NInrrisloNNn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
F. y. ABERNETHY
Curtain Sale Continues
Head of Church Street.

Curtain Sale Continues
The people who have been to this sale testify
the wonderful values offered.
Quantities of curtains offered one-half and in
many instances less than one-haf former prices.
This is opportunity to curtains for every
room in the house not absolutely needed at
ent The saving will realize makes worth while to
spend both time and money
This is sale with purpose, must make room for
incoming stocks, consequently these curtains must
to other quarters and the benefit of prices low
enough to almost ridiculous.
Do not wait too long to do your curtain shopping.
THE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
invites examination of pretty thng being displayed the
large window. The styles al. portrayed
and you will find
A VARIETY OF SILK UNDERWEAR,
including dainty tempting Silk Vests, Kncker Camoles
Night Gowns at very reasonable prices.
NOTE THE NEW UNDERMUsLlNs
disclosing fashions fancy but embodyng quality of
terials unsurpassed.
Gowns Chemise, Combinations Drawers and Corset Gov.
all themselves with distinct emphasis being alto
gether charmingy wearable.
Gowns from .... .$1.OO up Envelope Chemse $1.1s
Combinations 81 rs $3.50 $780,
Drawers 80 cents, So. so
Corset Covers so cents.
STYLES APART FROM THE USUAL IN
NECLICEES.
rather unusual style has accordion plated skirt with
jumper effect organde sleeves
SlLKEN NEGLCEES altogether irresistible; color style
garnture arscay combined robes of exquisite
illness,
$1,000 $3.50 $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
FOR SALE

100 GALLONS or NO. MAPLE
SYRUP At SI.OO, also 80 gallons No. 2
for soc. Light and heavy wagon. har-
ness, gasoline and kerosene engines;
also agent for Empire Cream Separa-
tor and Milking Machines.
c. N. STYGLES, Underhill. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
SOUTH HERO.

Charles ii. Wright died at his home
Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. SelfrdEc Hubbell are par
ents Of daughter, Marian -ingclinc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
ELMORE.

Bert ward has sold his farm to pur-
chasers from Canada.-Robert ST. Jock
has gone to Warren, Mass, where he has
a position.-Miss Delta Kaiser and Henry
Kaiser of Stowe spent the week END with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
his SOURCE OF INSPIRATION.

YES. Grubb was one Of the mos
learned men Of the age, His last article
in the Wrnkled Brow Monthly. cntitleI
"A Psychological Analysis of Gastric
Enjoyment was widely quoted"
"Ah And what caused his uutimel,
death?
starvation. judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)
Boston, April &C.
BUTTER-St Northern 36isM37c;
western 35u36i4c.
CHEESE-Fir New York twins,
19AMl9lac; good 1SlaalSac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27

Some day classified ad will appear
which carries a part of your "fato" with
H. Do not miss II,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-27

'co"do"ed on page Twclve.)
Evening star., 1916-12-03
WILLARD ANXIOUS TO QUIT
RING GAME FOR ALL TIME
Biddina for Services Reaches $4,000 Mark,
But Champion Does Not Want Even
One More Fig ht

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, December Ring his
tory as regards the heavyweight Sit
uation probably Will be made tomor-
row provided Tom Jones, director-inz
chief of Jess WilIards future. makes
good the promise he made to Tom An
drews that he would meet the Mil
-waukee impresaro in Chicago Sunday.
Bidding for the champions services is
said to have reached the fifty Thousand
dollar mark, and the end is not yet in
sight.
Willard himself refuses to express an
opinion as to what the outcome will be.
He met Tex Rickard, the leading pro-
moter of the country, this week, on
instructions from Jones who was ill in
Hot Springs. but the champ. acting
under orders. refused to 10 business
under any conditions or even to give
Richard first call ON his services. Jess
isn't particular whom he meets next
if he can get his price, for unless
something akin 10 the .johnson-Jef-
fries situation bohs up in the next year
the next battle Willard takes part in
will le his
Evening star., 1916-12-03
SARATOGA STAKE ENTRIES.
Two-Year-0ld Events Close With
Largely Increased Nominations.

NEW YORK. December 2-Racinz
Secretary 4. Mel. Earlocker OF the
Saratoga Association has announced
the nominations for the FIVE early
closing stakes which will be run next
August at the Spa course While
these entries closed last Monday they
were SO numerous that IL took several
days TO sort and place them in tabu-
lated form.
The FIVE stakes are for two year-olds,
now yearlings, and have all been in
creased in value. They are the United
states Hotel. Grand Union. Spinaw way,
Hopeful and the Grab Bag handicap D.
The nominations for each of these races
show astonishing increase in numbers
and all of them should furnish sport Of
the highest order. The United States
has 199 entries for 1917, as against 1870
this year. Grand Union. 1916. 100:
1e1l. 1873. The Spinaway. 1916, 1O5:
1917. las. The Hopeful. 1916. I2s: 1917.
zoo Grab Bag handicap. 1916. So: 1917
70
we're those Of August Belmont. chair
Butler. The former has sent in the
names of eight for the Spinaway, which
Is for filies only. and six for each of
the other four stakes. Mr.. Buffers
Offering includes ten for the Spinaway
and fourteen for each of the others
John f. Madden's entries arrived yes
terday from Kentucky. the owner of
Hamburg place has also been a iibera.
nomtnator.
Evening star., 1916-12-03
PLAY IN GOTHAM AGAIN.
Army Navy Foot Ball Contest at Polo
Grounds in 1917.

NEW YORK. December 2.-The
Army Navy foot ball game will be held
at the Polo Grounds next season on
Saturday. November "a. according to
present plans. Last year. when the
game was the subject of much contro-
versy between Army and Navy officials.
it was suggested that hereafter the
service teams play in New York and
Philadelphia in alternate years Ac-
cording to this arrangement, the Navy
would next season choose Franklin
Field.
1t is understood. however. that the
Navy now is in favor of playing here
next year on account of the increased
seating capacity and excellent arrange
ments at the Polo Grounds. 1t is likely
that the two service elevens Will de-
eide to play here every year.
Next years game will again conflict
with the Harvard-Ya game at Boston.
but the following year. in 1918. the
game will be played November 80. the
Saturday following Thanksgiving day.
The Army Navy date is the Saturday
in November closest to Thanksgiving
day each year.
Evening star., 1916-12-03
CHANCE IT. AGAIN IN FRONT BY A NOSE
Little String Captures Feature
at JuareZ Races.
ONLY TWO FAv0RITEs WIN

Special Dispatch to The Star.
II-ARE,Z Mexico. December 2-The
most exciting finish of the Juarez race
meeting came today with the running OF
the feature, when Little String outstayed
Fascinating by a nose margin. She was
n big favorite and fattered hackers by
taking the track at the start and holding
on gamely until within one jump of the
.vire. Adalid WAS third and Hocnir, the
only other starter. was unplaced.
Only two choices scored during the aft
ernoon The summaries, with prices paid
by the 81 mutual machines. follow:
FIRST race selling: three year-olds and up
ward: five am; half fnrlongs- Smiling Maggie
,u2 M Garner. Sl6.20. $50. 500 won:
Yaca. ioc &C.. IIunn. sI.3o sI.5o. second; La
boil. Rrocade 107 tw. McIntyr-D. $50 third
'iitne. LOG: -. Ruhi"on II. Fayorite Article.
Upright and Polls also
Second race. purse. t,yo-y ycar-uld maiden dllios
five furIoni.s Edna +. il. IL. Bailey. 81. ~.
- 20. SO. won; Satisfied H. II Smith,
s., 60, third Time. ~ - Geneva Eleau.ir
Mari. and Iick Again also ran.
rhird race. selling: tirr"year-olis and up
ward. hvr and half fnrl"nes Pan!lnchapi.
H. III Tulctl. 500 Sl.:;o. S1u0 won: Cir
culatc iU2 IN. Garner. 81 40. 81 30. s.com,i
Zia Io2 ,Gbson,. s1.2n. third. Time. 1.Gi -.
Mrnl Ticket. Noble Grand. Leduc and Clint
Tucker also
Fourth race handirap: all ages: six furlonss-
Little String 1ol 81. Garner. $3.50 81 80
out won: >iascinlins. ld1 "a. CARROLL. 81 40
out second: A1alid. lo' tN. Mclntyr.l. out
,hird. Time IA liocnir also
F'iftl race. selling: tiire"-ycar- Odds and up
ward: Eve and half furiones--Milton R6bl.r
i07 81. Howard. $50. Sl.3o. 20. won Fin
ni=au ln2 ~. Tayl"rl. sl.G0. SLIGO. second;
BARNARD lp7 t5uyl. 81 "a. third. Time 1o7 -,
l.rosIrrro Boy. Mrii"n, siH"k Sheep. Ailsa Paige
and t;aIlant Boy also
sixth race. selling: three -ycarolIs and uI.-
ward: one mile-W. W. Clark. lO1 iSterline,
81 10 $3.50 81 50. won; Hoiart. 1u9 uGny,
5000 81 go. second: Riolrs. 10 tMolrsworthi
81 10 third. Time. 40 -. Henry Wnlbank
Lady Horthiag:on, Nirgie Dot and Quiz also ran
Evening star., 1916-12-03
FIFTEEN LIVES IS TOLL
That Number of Players Die as Re-
suit of Injuries in Foot Ball
This Year.

CHICAGO. December Foot bah
claimed fifteen lives during the. 1916
season. which closed with Thanksgiv-
ing day games. according to figures
compiled by the Associated Press to-
day Last year the total was sixteen,
and in 1911 there were fifteen deaths
College officials identified with the
sport declare that not a single death
occurred in any game in which the
players were known 10 be physically
as well as mentally trained for the Sc
we're test. Not "A single life was lost.
they point out. in a game where "A ply
sician's examination was demanded be
fore the contestant WAS permitted to
90 on the gridiron.
In most cases those who lost their
lives were members Of high school.
professional and prairie" elev-
ems. Only one of the victims was d
college player.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

easiest selection of the lot. Nicholson
shoulders over all his competitore
Freedom of Hopkins. Williams of State
and Coyner of st. Johns We're his
closest rivals.
Good guards were at a premium. only
two being OF the standard set by fotmer
years. fchelberg was the mainstay of
weak team during the entire season.
kishpaugh, who was a member of last
years Maryland team, kept UP his
fine work Against Hopkins he was the
best guard on the field. and he would ho!d
his own i'll any company.
On consistent. aht-throuGh-t e-yea r
Performance Oberlin. states captain. was
the best tackle in Maryland. He was fast
powerful and able to stand terrific pun
isnment. and as dagnostician Of the
enemys plays he had few equals. For his
splendid qualities of leadership Oberiil
is made captain of the all-Mary!and
eleven.
Leadbetter of Hopkins probably played
the best single game at tackle of the year
in his performance against Western Mary
land. and he showed enough in tee re-
naming games TO give him the other
tackle job
Stubs, Noble Young and Funk were
the best of a fine lot Of ends. Stubs
played a magnificent game against Hop
kins but he was injured in the early sea
son and only came to top form during the
last part Bad knees slowed up Funk in
the last three games. Noble is an Old re-
liable. and Young played consistently
brilliant foot ball.
All of which ushers in the hardest job
of the bunch to pick. Maryland foot ball
produced three fine quarterbacks-kel- FL
ler, Smith and Jarman. To select ore or
even two from the three as being the
| class Is enough to make the chooser tear
his hair. 1t is II toss-up in most re-
spects. They were good generals, and on
the defensive there is little choice.
1t is because of his ability to carry
the ball that Keller gets the call for the
first team job. Jarman performed well
in this respect. but not brilliantly AS
Keller Smith carried the ball very lit
tie. but when he did run with ii he was
not as fast on his feet or difficult to
tackle as either Keller or Jarman.
Smith and Jarman were so good that
neither could be kept off the second
team. Smith is given the quarterback
position. and Jarman a halfback's job
Fletcher and Brewer Halfbacks.
The halfback positions on the first
team were easy. No others in Maryland
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1916-12-03

"a great manager and he will prove
his worth. He has good, strong
team, which is certain to be heard from
next season, regardless of how many
teams are in the thick of the race and
regardless of how hard the Yankees
may be pressed by their opponents
Donovan is game fighter when it
comes to handling team. and with
the strength that he has in his lineup
he will make his rivals sit up and take
some notice.
Donovan never smokes or drinks and
he is sure to insist on exemplary con-
duct on the part of his players. which
always does much to make a team a
great one The Brooklyn club has re-
leased, with permission to recall him
next season, Shortstop Jimmy kreitch-
er. a most promising youth, who. in
due time, will be real star beyond
question. He is to go to the Denver
club Of the Western League
Nap Rucker is going TO be a scout
for the Brooklyn club next season and
a man of his good judgment ought to
be a bic to do great work