davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
YELLOW FLIER ON ITS WAY.
SUITS start On Their Auto Tour ~
ThlrtN-tMO Statcs.

Win three evening dresses in their
tire trunk and other dresses in another
trunk in the body OF the car. with a
Typewriter. n haud sewing machine,
II firel"ss cooker and more conveniences
than n mere man could pack in one
small roadster, Mrs. Alice Snitjc Burke
and Miss Nell Richardson started yester-
day for their votes Cor women trip
around the United States. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait broke a pint bottle OF
easolcne over the radiator of the ma
chine by way of christening, arl the
hct,!c proved 20 hard 20 crack that the
yellow Flier.' as il il named. got it's
FIRST dent.
The ceremonies took place At Columbus
circle at noon in IN" presence Of an
crowd Then the yellow
Filler, gay with jonquils and tulips and
followed by n long string Of autos in
winch rod" the officers of the National
Woman suffrage Association and many
other SUITS. t'cw down broadway 10
Fort! second street, fast as tho traffic
OPS would let them ny, M then to the
W~e'ha"l"n ferry There the crusaders
indr farewell to their friends, dis
trihltcI lhc blossoms from their car
among them aud Departed upon their
long trip. Tine! expect To he gone nj
least three months ana intend to wake
up thirty-two States before they return,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
MRS. BISHOP REOPENS
BANKRUPTCY ACTION
Saws Husband She Divorced
Retained Valuable Prop
crty She Held.

ro'lowiug an affidavit filed in the
United states District Court yester-
day by Mrs. Abigail II bishop Judge
Learned Hand issued an order permit
ting Mrs. Bishop to reopen her volun-
tary bankruptcy proceedings which she
began on March :. 1918. The proceed
Ing was closed some time ago without
the payment ~ "A single dividend TO Mrs,
Bishops creditors.
Now. however. s.. Bishop believes
tina she ray he able To recover valu-
able property to aid in paving her cred
i,ors. The property. she says. was con-
cealed from her hv her former husband.
James Cunningham bishop. the banker
from whom she secured "A divorce in
May. 1913.
AZ the time Of the bankruptcy. Mrs.
Pishop saws. she had 100000 in cash
and 500 shares Of gold mining stock
on deposit with Redmond n Co, Of
which her husband was a member. On
information and belief Mrs, Bishop de-
clares that her husband. after their sepa-
rntton. withdrew the money n securi-
ties without her consent.
In January, 1909. she swears. she gave
to Bishop valuable jewelry. an automo-
bile and other articles which she asked
him TO sell for her. lie never returned
them or gave her the equivalent In
money. she declares. The jewelry. she
SAYS, included two diamond bracelets. a
ruby and sapphire ring, seven diamond
rings. two diamond stars and a diamond
corsage bowknot.
Mrs. Bishop also says that since the
closing of the bankruptcy case she has
come across an agreement under which
Bishop is obliged to return to her 1917
acres at Croton Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
REGGIE THE PIRATE
WOULD Be AN ACTOR
Offers tO Pose for Any Movie
Producer Who'll Produce
$4,000 Bail.
he ENGAGES A LAWYER

Having rivalled Capt. Kidd. Ernest
Schiller. or Clarence Reginald Hudson.
as the only pirate in captivity some
times calls himself, longs for the laurcls
Of Charlie Chaplin. After being held In
$4,000 bail by United states Commits
sioner Houghton yesterday on a war
rant calling for his reinova to Del
aware. Schiller announced that any en-
tcrprising moving picture promoter VINO
put up bail for him could enjoy his ex-
elusive services.
Schiller said he was willing to recnact
for the movies the entire Matoppo Incl
dent IN which he took n British ship ~
its crew Of sixty at the point " a re-
volver. lie said he would even show how
he confiscated all The captains liquor
and then added insult to injury by fore
ing the disgruntled skipper and his first
mate to drink to the health OF the
Kaiser.
All along Schiller has appeared
pleased with the no,oriety he has been
receiving and has allowed his captors TO
take him wherever they wished lie was
80 docile In fact that most of the Off
cials who had him In charge were In
clincd to discount the Matoppo story.
Yesterday, however. the young man de-
,eloped an unexpected obstinacy and re-
rNlNftI W tlNoW NV Z az W 'N'''
him back To Delaware on the piracy
charge without a good legal fight. To
this end he engaged Joseph w. Keller.
former Deputy state Attorncy-General
as his counsel.
Mr.. Keller demanded a full hearing
Of all the charges against his client.
hut asked for a delay OF IA week. As
sistant United States Attorney Roger
u. Wood would not consent to such an
adjournment. saying that the Attorney
General was anxious for a speedy dis
posal OF the case. Commissioner HOugh-
ton compromised by granting an adj
iournment until tomorrow morning.
Thcn, as NO moving picture operators
came painting in with the requisite s25,-
uoO bail and the additional premium OF
$500 In old cash, Schiller was led back
10 the Tombs until such a time as the
slow witted moving picture men should
come to a realization OF what they were
missing.
1t was apparent from what tool place
~ the hearing that Schiller's defence
will he that his taking OF the Matoppo
was an act OF warfare rather than
piracy and thai instead OF being a Long
lohn Silver he was a miniature Won
Tirpitz.
George Halter and Otto Milleder. who
were arrested by the police in connec-
ton with Schiller's alleged attempt TO
blow up the British steamship Pan
ronia. were arraigned In Jefferson Mar
ket police court yesterday and held on
q short affidavit until Saturday, when
they will be rearraigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
Whitney Takes Only One Set From Crane in Final of Court Tennis Championh
REGULAR CARPENTERS
CANT CATCH VOLUNTEERS

There is trouble IN cam for scvA,.,
members of the Columbia track ,,as'
who made free yesterday with a ~, -,
carpenters tools to increase their al
lctic skill. and the troubl" makers an
be one other than h carpenters H..
track men took the carpcntcr~' hamrs..
and entered "a hammer throwing r,.
petition. which ~. Schultz. tho b,e,
jumper. won with ease. Then th.y ,oo,
the crow bars. which the c,r,cr,n,s
had been using in order to make b,'..
for fence posts for a fence around Son,r
Field, and started u javcliu throNirs
event.
The tool meet was getting along p,c.,
when the carpenters returned fro,
their trip down to the corner. Az
OF condemnation went NJ. and the car.
penters started after the purlpiucts a,
their tools. While there might bo ,
doubt that az Norkmcn tho carpc,ia.,
were superior to The track mon tbe,.
liz some question as To their suuorior,,
as runners. 1t took less than = mn,,.
for the track men TO vino their r..
suers and dodge out OF sight. Tn. ir,e..
ruption caused the cessation Of ,r.s.
practice for the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

looks e he" For example. nc look
10 be- a good third baseman.
Spectators at the Polo Grounds yester-
day didn't know whether Il was chewing
ruin, the weed or slippery elm which 80
distended pie Ways right cheek. but.
whichever IL was. they couldn't see why
he wanted to corner the market.
The second team of Athletics beat a
min in A.sheville. N. c., 3 to 2. The
game IL referred to as a close shave for
the Athletics. but. inasInuch as Mack's
second team Is supposed to be not rs
good as his regulars. II wasn't so much
"a close shave AS a miracle.
Penn has made basketball a major
sport. and next fall hopes to make foot
ball the same.
Mike Brady leads with an IS for eigh-
teen holes in a Boston golf tournament
on a hotel roof. In n tournament OF this
kind. In case the ball goes out OF bounds,
players ought to have not only the usual
privilege OF playing the o over again
with a loss of one stroke. but OF using a
balloon.
Never knew = man who combineu
calling with success attained In the same
pursuit to such an extent AS Freddy
Welsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
HERRICK A LITTLE BACKWARD.
Harvard Rowing Coach says lie
Doesn't want Full Authority.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April s.--Robert +.
Herrick. head coach of Harvard crew.
does not want absolute authority over
the crews. tie Is vigorously in favor Of
control by the captain. according to a
statement appearing In the Harvard
Crimson this morning. r. W. Mahan.
10. captain OF the 1915 football team.
opposes the present crew system. which
puts all power In the hands of the cap
tain. and says a change must he made.
H.. l.. r. kreger. 'l6. coxswain In the
present varsity boat. claims that, he Is
'behlnd the Harvard crew heart and
SOUL but ~ firmly opposed TO the prin-
ciple OF having the captain higher in
authority than the coach. Both he and
Marian are convinced of the fairness OF
Capt. Morgan. but find the system i'm
practicable.
Mr.. Herrick says: ~ am NOT. nor Is
the graduate rowing committee, in favor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
MEL SHEPPARD TO Be
DIRECTOR OF GAMES
Saws He'll See That Runners
Instead Of Officials Carry
BatOns.

Mel Sheppard. whose activities on be-
half Of the Millrose A. A. at the recent
small clubs meeting got him In trouble
with the registration committee. has been
devoting his energies since then to the
management Of the Sixty-ninth Regiment
games to be held in the armory to-nor-
row night. For that night only the en-
ba rgo on Sheppard's appearance on tho
floor will be removed, but he will have
to act In the capacity Of director OF the
games and not as trainer or adviser OF
the competing athletes.
The relay race caused the principal
fuss at the small clubs meet and relays
will form the principal attractions AT
the games tomorrow night. Sheppard
is determined to obviate trouble AZ far
as possible by providing regular batons
instead of the makeshift tent pegs that
did duty at the small clubs meet. More
over. as director OF the games he says
that he Will see that the batons are car
ried BY the runners In the race and not
by A. A. L. officials.
The relays will b. OF paramount inn
p~ortance. more SO because OF the calling
of AT the last moment of the n mile
spccial. for the Col. Conley trophy. This
had to be lone on account OF the phys
ical disability of Dave Caldwell and
Willie Gordon. 1t IL likely. however.
that Leslie and Devaney. the other two
nominated for the special. will meet in
the final relay Of the medley for A. a. L.
clubs.
Apparentiy Brooklyn Is the home OF
gymnasts as well as the borough Of
churches. for Brooklyn clubs have sup
piled a larger number of entries for the
g%y1nnastic championships next Wednes-
day than any other borough. The Nor
wcgian Turn and Athletic Club heads
the list with Champion Peter IIol and
fifteen other entries. Other Brooklyn
clubs in the championships are National
A. G.. Central Branch. Y. NJ. c.. A. and
Bedford Branch Y. VI. G. A..
Mel Sheppard. already trainer of the
Millrosc A.. A. and S%ixty-ninth Regiment
athletes. is in demand. He has received
an offer 20 train the members Of the
Prudential Life Insurance A. A. and may
add this 10 his other duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
SUFFS HONOR MISS HAY.
Thousand At Dinner to New York
Iity Party Chairman.

Al least 1000 women, suhragists and
club members gathered AT the Hotel
Majestic last night for a testimonial din
ner to Miss Mary Garrett Hav. chair
mar Of the New York city Woman Suf-
frage party, which Mrs, Norman de Il.
Whitehousc SAID was also the opening
OF the 1917 campaign, The diners
wanted TO give Miss Hay n present, but
she would not have one, so those who
were so inclined pledged none to the
cause instead and presented her with "A
ha sket OF siNty-thrcc yellow flowers, one
for each Assembly district IN fhc city.
Mrs. Margaret CHAMBER Aldrich pr.-
sided. There VAS AN imposing list Of
speakers which included Mr.. White
house. Mrs. Albert H. liildrc,h. pres!
dent Of m" New York Stat" Federation
~ Wom"u's clubs. Dr. katharine t..
paws, borough President, Marcus NJ.
MaiNs. President william II WiliruA and
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
ny WILLIAM n. HANNA.

II is said hat the new road uniforms
Of phe Giants have a prison stripe effect,
but then the playing of the Giants lately
has been a crime
Three American League teams. the
W~ashingtons. Yanks and Red Sox, have
beaten the Brooklyns this spring, but the
Dodgers have wiped up the ground with
all other American Leaguers they have
met. namely. the Athletics, Mackmen and
White Elephants.
There are three salient points In which
racquets In distinguished from squash.
When you play the former use a
longer racquet. hit a smaller bali and
pay higher dues.
From the persistence with which the
Yankees stick to their 1915 uniforms
Bill Donovan must be using q last
years calendar.
Philadelphia has a golfing association
composed entirely of doctors. New York
a a medical association similarly com.
posed.
Along with swell catches" pulled =
boot and other popular ~elegancies OF
diction, Gilman Collamore. purist, places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

OF any action by the athletic committee
at the present time comforting absolute
authority upon the coach. The college
sports are for the undergraduates and
SHOULD in my opinion lie managed so far
as possible by them.
Coaches have become in the develop
N ent OF the sports OF much more i'm
portance h a formerly m the teams
and crews rely upon them to a far
greater extent. Coaches have not. how
ever. taken the place of u~ndergradu-
ate leadership and skill. and l hope
they never will. The captain OF The
crew is elected by the crew itself as
their leader. and to the fullest possible
extent should act 80 throughout tne
season n in the race. The history Of
Harvard rowing is fun OF splendid work
of Harvard captains and the names OF
the coaches would he a poo substitute
for theirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
Y. M. C. A. ATHLETES WIN.
They Defeat WOutcIRir nigh >cbos,
Boys In Five Events.

MoSrCLAIE. y. j.. April - Tho vo,..
clair V. NJ e. A. defeated tho soco,,
team OF the Montclair High School in a
dual athletic meet this afternoon. n.
Y. NJ. e. A. athletes won all I've fir,
positions. The summaries
Half Mic Run Won bv Hem pors,,,
Conklin. second. trossiey. third. Zine :
minutes 81 Is seconds.
Standing Broad Jump-Non b" rtos. ~.
Baker, second; Nicgelln, third, pi.'at. !
feet 3ir inches.
Running Broad Jum-Won Nv psut
Young Peterson. second tro-- r.. '1t
Distance. IL feet I inch.
Putting 8 Pound Sho' Won hv : ~.
fer; ARA, second; Renslng. N ~ u,
tarcs, ~ fee, 6 inches
100 Yard Dash-Won ~ kcnnet Baker.
Graham, second. Tint - =. prI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
To wrestIe Out 81 season.

Gustav Peterson. coach of the west.
ling team at Columbia. does not he,ey.
in practice merely while IL" season .
on. He announced Yesterday that p.
would keep his g%rapplers in '%rii7irs
until NAV. in the hope 90 ur"sf'hi-s
some good material for next wear. IN
cant. ~Iascarclla OF this yea team ,
lost, but in view ~ the ',r0'd -
the season Coach Peterson docs roy POO
any cause for citation in thai fact 70
believes that veteran material. VrH.r
conditions such as Columbia has. ) nor.
of a liability than an assc'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
kunim aud Zetkin Succeed.

One fail and one decision resulted in
yesterdays bouts of the wrestling tour
nainent at The College Of the city
Of New York. In the unlimited weight
division Ietkin OF the junior class won
a decision over Schwartz. "A classnatc.
in ter minutes. In the 100 pound class
kuniii. a sophomore, threw Kaufman.
also a sophomore. in . minutes 30 sec
onds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

The sophomore class wound up the
relay carnival AZ the college Of the city
Of New York Yesterday by winning hrst
place in the medley relay races for both
hrst and second teams, The class OF
1917 got second place in both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

The senior class defeated the fresh
men in the interclass basketball tour
nament at the College OF the city OF
New York yesterday. score 10 to ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
D~uunlnx Win. CIas. n Title.

r. A. Dunning won the Glass r squash
championship Of the Heights Casino yes
terday. defeating II. Thurston after two
extra sets, The score vas 1S-lt. 10
Is. lis, ll-l5. l5-l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
ROCKEFELLER BOARD
Discussed $S,64S,S77
OF the Total Paid Out During
1915. S582.339 Was for
War Relief.

The Rockefeller Foundation published
YESTERDAY a complete statement of is
disbursements in 1915:
To subsidiary organizations ~ the Eocke-
Teller Foundation.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01
The Deer AwOke

Roy Cummings, Alvin Despair
and Judge Freeman returned
Saturday last from wild game
hunt near Lincoln Ranger Sta
cion. They brought back the
usual hard luck story. 1t is re-
ported that Roy and "Bill" Free
man "Bill" happened to be up
that way) ran onto one lone
deer leaning up against a pine
tree fast asleep. Both took
good aim, counted three and
blazed away, awakening said
deer, but doing no other damage.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01

himself. The course of study and
the rules of discipline are arranged
to help as much as possible toward
the right decision.
But no course can be so arranged
and no rules can be so framed as to
relieve us of individual responsible
ty in choosing between the narrow
view and the wide one.
GOD GRANT THAT EACH ONE
OF US MAY MAKE THE RIGHT
CHOICE, so THAT IN THE TRIAL
OF COLLEGE LIFE HE MAY PROVE
HIS OWN SELF IN ALL THE Es-
sENTlALs OF CHRISTIAN cITI-
zENsHIP AND STAND THE TEST.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01
S. S. A. STUDENTS HAVE HIGHLY
SUCCESSFUL CROSS COUNTRY RUN

The first cross-country run to
be held by the Snowflake Stake
Academy took place Wednesday,
students of the various class ses
participating. The start was
made at 1::35 pm. from the A. C..
M. l. store building and the
course carried them through the
principal streets of the town
and on the hill in the south
part, the windup being at the
starting point. The distance
was about three miles, and ff-
teen or twenty ''speeders" were
entered in the event, altho
there were but few in line at
the grand finish.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01
Many Blue Ribbons
Thanks the Exhibitors

NavSiO county was again
awarded many blue ribbons at
the State Fair for its splendid
display of agricultural and hor-
tcuItural products. Particu-
hry interesting to the thousands
Of visitors was the dry farm
PRODUCTS, which took first place.
IN many instances, over irri-
gated stuff. The towns taking
part in the demonstration were
st Joseph, Holbrook, Snowflake,
Pnedale, Linden, Showlow and
Lakeside.
On behalf of the board of SUI
peTiSOrS of Navajo county, |
congratulate and thank all those
who assisted in this very i'm
ptant work.
While you're watching others
grow,
Keep your eyes on Navajo!
F. ]. WILLIS,
Fair Commissioner.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01
Mrs. John Webb Passes
Away Tuesday MOrning

Tuesday morning, the 18th,
brought'the untimely death of
Mrs. Florence Hatch Webb, wife
of John Webb of Snowflake,
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. t. Hatch of Taylor.
Two weeks ago the young
woman was seized with a series
of convulsions brought on by a
seriously contested condition of
the system. Doctors Bazell and
Inez Smith of Holbrook promptly
came to her relief and in a few
hours the patient was relieved
by an operation by the attend
ing physicians in which a baby
boy was born, though destined
not to live.
Following the operation it
seemed that recovery was very
rapid and everyone thought the
worst was past, and therefore
the end came as great shock.
A very beautiful funeral SER
vice was held in the Academy
at 1920 a. M, Wednesday, the
29th. Appropriate and we'll
rendered music was furnished
by the Academy choir, under
the management of Prof. j. r.
Crandell. The Student Body
presented resolutions of respect
to the husband. The remarks
Of the speakers were especially
appropriate and encouraging.
A deep sense of sympathy is
felt and expressed by the COM
munity, for the immediate rela-
tives and especially for the be-
reaved husband.
Interment took place in the
Snowflake cemetery.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01

Reginald Flake, Sophomore,
was the first to reach the tape;
Junius Hansen, Junior, second;
Curtis Bushman, Sophomore,
third. The fastest time was
given out as being 15.2. 1t was
an almost known fact that
Flake and Hansen would come
out first and second, respect
lively, but Bushman was not
counted ON as being anywhere
near the leaders.
The run proved interesting
and exciting and it is hoped
they will be kept up in the fu-
ture. A large number of on
lockers, many of whom were
from Taylor, witnessed the run.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01
Lowell Observatory Per-
manent in Flagstaff

The personal magnanimity of
the late DR.. Lowell is reflected
by the fact that the Lowell OBJ
servatory was so substantially
endowed in his will that the
scientific research will continue
along the same lines as followed
heretofore.
Mrs. Constance S. Lowell and
Harcourt Armory are named as
executors, but we understand
Mr.. Armory has waived his
right as executor, which leaves
Mrs. Lowell as the sole executor.
Mr.. George Putnam, of Bos-
ton, was named in the will as
trustee for the Observatory and
a provision made that in case of
his resignation or death that he
choose his successor. Should
Mr.. Putnam fail to appoint a
successor the trusteeship will
fall to the oldest male descend
ant in the family of Agustus
Lowell, who will serve or ap-
point some one to the place.
1t was DIR. Lowell's wish that
DR.. V. M. Slipher become di-
rector Of the institution at his
decease with Mr.. C. o. Lamp
land next succeeding.
Although it was generally be-
lieved that the Lowell Observa-
tory would be continued after
the passing of DR.. Lowell, Flag
staff will be glad to know that
it is sure to be the home of that
famous institution for all time
to come. -Coconino (Flagstaff)
Sun.
JUST ARRIVED: Mems and
bows tennis shoes at RuShman'S.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01
Slow, Too

Candidate Hughes being of a
very deliberate turn of mind
let several days lapse after the
result of the election was known
before congratulating Pres. Will
son on his election.
Gov. Hunt being even more
deliberate in his movements
than Mr.. Hughes has not con-
graduated Tom Campbell yet.
And still some people say that
candidate Hughes was slow.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01
Dec.1-4t]

j. w. Clayton returned Sat-
urday last from an extended
visit in the east and to his old
home in the south. While gone
he attended several state fairs,
among them being the one at
Atlanta, and says it was surely
grand. We are informed that
while gone he purchased some
valuable mining property in the
state of Georgia.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-01
Snowflake and Taylor
Girls Play Baseball

We doubt if there are any
towns in the state of Arizona,
with the exception of Snowflake
and Taylor, that have young
lady baseball artists.
Last Saturday afternoon these
two towns staged a baseball
game, the Taylor girls combating
with team from the Academy.
This was not the first time the
young ladies' teams of the afore-
said cities have contested, as
they have been playing baseball
for several years.
There are many good players
in both towns but it could be
seen that none of them were in
practice" hence the big score
of 26 to 23-Taylor girls in the
lead. The scorekeeper was ION
to himself" and had procured
in advance plenty of paper on
which to mark down the tallies.
The batteries were: Taylor
Miss Lulu Shumway, pitcher;
Miss Goliath, catcher. Snow
fake Miss Bertha Ellsworth,
pitcher; Miss Bessie Ramsay,
catcher.