davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
ATHENS

Many Athens friends will regret to
learn the affliction of a former Metho-
dist paster, Rev. c. l.. Kinney. The
younger son, born here in Athens,
| has been striker with infantile pa
ralysis Miss Grace Greenleaf of
North Cornville left several days ago
for Thomaston to care for the little
sufferer.
| Halloween entertainment, Monday
evening, Oct. 80. An antiquarian
supper will be served from to 8
previous to the entertainment.
The next regular meeting of the
Baptist Auxiliary will be at Elm
wood, Oct 25. A large attendance
is desired
We hear that George Aver, who
sold his Ford car several days ago,
has recently purchased a new car. He
returned last Wednesday from a
pleasant trip to Jackman in a Buick.
Herbert Corson met with a mishap
Monday evening while returning from
Skowhegan in his car. When just
over Greene Hill his lights went out
and the car run off culvert over
turning the car, while the occupants
escaped without serious injury. The
car will need some repairs as the re-
turn home could not be made in 1t.
Mrs. Viola Leavitt of Richmond has
been passing several weeks with Mrs.
Eta Chapman.
Clyde Williams returned several
days ago from Bangor where he has
been employed for nearly year.
W. A. Hilton and wife left here
OoS IA for Worcester to visit rela-
tives and take in the Dairy Fair at
Springfield.
P. M. L. C. Williams and Harold
Corson have gone to Jackman and
other places on a hunting trip. Mrs.
Harold Corson is supplying at the
postoffice
Harvey D. Eaton'sl dairyman. Ed
ward Nelson, is in Springfield, Mass,
this week, attending the Dairy Show.
Our item last week, regarding the
death and burial of little Vernon
Bragg, was in error We should
have spoken of the burial as Monday
evening instead of Monday morning.
The manuscript received from our
correspondent was correct and the
error was made in our Office.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
MAYFIELD

Perley Bryant and John Wedge
moved Mr.. Whites goods back to
Sangerville last week.
Mrs. Lydia Hilton of Brighton and
Ida Campbell of Kingsbury were call
ers in town recently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
WEST ATHENS

Mrs. Zelot Kincaid who has been
visiting with her sister Mrs Ernest
Bane of Ripley, returned home last
week.
Fred futile went to Augusta
Thursday to meet his two sons F. L..
and M. C. futile who went with the
Company E boys to Texas, sometime
in June. We are glad to know of
their safe arrival in that city.
Mrs. VIM. Huff returned home from
Brockton, Mass, the first of this
week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
C0RNXILLE

The NJ. E. B. Society will meet with
Mrs. Ada Green, East Madison, next
Wednesday, October 25th.
Elder II. w. Carr of Portland
president of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Conference, will hold a meet
ing tomorrow (Friday) evening, al
the Church on the West Road, at hall
past seven. Also Sabbath (Satur-
day. and Sunday. at the East Ridge
Church at 1890 a. m. A short in
Permission will follow the Sunday
morning service and then an after
noon service will occur.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
EAST SKOWHEGAN

The work of surveying the Have
land lot, which is now owned by the
Central Maine Power Co., was re-
sumed last week by civil engineer
Noyes of Augusta with a couple OF
assistants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kicker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hilton enjoyed a
carriage drive to Cambridge on Fri
day, where they visited relatives, re-
turning home Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
BAKERS SIDING

There has been only three deer
killed during the season, the owners
being Charles Young Of Mansfield,
Mass. and w. P. Hilton and John L.
Otis of Bakers.
The H. & W. Lumber Co. are build
ing camps at Bakers, getting ready to
haul spruce which they will put into
Lake Moxie.
Gilmore Carl has bought the James
Pratt camp at Bakers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
EAST MADISON

Mrs. Shep Hunnewell, who has
been very sick for the past week with
pneumonia, is now considered out of
danger. A trained nurse from Wa
terville is caring for her.
Martin Harvell was visiting last
week with H. A. Dennison and family
in Waterville
Mrs. Horace Spear OF Lakewood
and Mrs. Warren Bosworth of this
place are attending the Convention of
the Maine State d. A. R. at Belfast
this week These ladies being two
of the delegates from the Madison
Chapter of D. A. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Messer arrived
home from West Buxton, last Satur-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
EMBDEN CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Dunbar, Miss
Verna and Master Frederic and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Young recently spent
few days at Lake Moxie.
NJ. w. Berry and w. H. Hodgdon
recently purchased two new milch
COWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Hodgdon at
tended the Masons installation of of
ficers and banquet at Scion Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Archibald Millay OF N. N.
Portland, who has been caring for
Mrs. c. K. Williams. returned to her
home Thursday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
WEST PITTSFIELD

Work on Sibley bridge is nearly
completed, day of two more will
finish it unless it should sink again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen have re-
ceived the sad news of the sudden
leath of his father Charles Leslie
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
WEST EMBDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wilson left
town Wednesday of last week fol
Portland, where they will reside.
Miss Sadie Warren has gone to
New Jersey where she will work this
winter.
Michael Berry and son have been
picking, apples for Sylvester Jackson
Mr.. Jackson had nearly 500 bushels
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Carl were
guests of their4v tlaughter Mrs. Lin
wood Berry and family Sunday,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
SOMERSET

Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Hodgman of
Portland, who visited Mrs. Hodgman's
parents last week, have returned
home taking with them Mrs Hodg-
mans mother Mrs. Emily Chase.
Arthur Dexter has returned home
from Lewiston where he underwent
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
EAST NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. Octavia Welch who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Florette
Holbrook was called home by the i'll
ness of her husband.
Mrs. A. H. Adams pleasantly en-
tertained party Of friends Saturday
evening last with Walter Emery of
Auburn and Mrs. Alice Allen Of
Highland as guests of honor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
NORTH MADISON

George B. Stevens, formerly of this
place is passing a brief vacation here
with the family Of Mahlon Robbins.
He has been in Winthrop for the past
IS months.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
STARKS

Hilda Bartlett is substituting as
teacher in the Withee Corner school,
Industry, this week, for Mrs. Sidney
Fogg.
Lysander Trask, son Of Fred Trask
who has showed signs of insanity for
some time, was taken violently in
sane on Sunday. On Wednesday
Sheriff Dudley, Selectman W. H.
Creation and M. D. Frederic took him
to Augusta.
The funeral of Corporal l.. L. Low
ELL who was shot at Laredo, Texas,
was held at the Church, Tuesday at
2 D. m. The casket was drapped in
flags. There was a large collection
of flowers. Two pillows from Com
pany X, also a fine collection from
the brothers and sisters. Ten SOL
diers from Augusta were present
dressed in their uniforms. Rev. F.
R. Welch of New Sharon spoke fine
and touching remarks. The inter
ment was at Brake Hill Cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
SOUTH SOLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Holmberg are
picking apples for C. T. Durham.
Miss Olivia Davis has gone to Wa
terville to work for her sister Mrs.
Bickford.
Lewis Russell of Skowhegan is
picking Mrs. Ella Jewett's apples.
C. T. Durham, who has not been
able to do any work for the last
month, is a very little better.
Most every one is getting their
apples in-wonder where the apple
buyers are, none been in this section.
The crop is better than expected.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19

VERMONT MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE co. Gives Best Insurance.
Saves You About IS per cent
Farm and Village Property Specially
&c. Griffin Agcy., Skowhegan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
BROWNS C0RNER-CANAAN

The meeting at our SchoolnouSe
Sunday was fairly attended Rev.
Fletcher of Waterville delivered an
instructive sermon.
Herbert Jones returned home from
Topsham, Saturday, where he had
been to attend the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. May are home
from Foreside, Maine. Mr.. May has
been employed at ! carpenter work
since last May at the above named
city.
Florence Burrill is staying with
her aunt Ethel Allen.
Mrs. Florence Fairbrother of Show
hogan passed Saturday and Sunday in
the home of her uncle r. p. Chase.
John Black returned from Massa-
chusetts. Saturday, where he went to
look for employment He and his
wife will go to Springfield, Mass. the
latter part of this week. where MI.
Black will be employed in the Hen
dee Mfg. Co.
Mrs. Sadie Reynolds is working in
Corinna.
Oct. 8. while Carroll Byron Chase
was playing, he accidentally fell,
breaking both bones of the left fore
arm. He was at once fastened by
auto TO the office Of Dr. Stinchheld,
where the fracture was reduced and
at this writing the patient is doing
well and attending school.
An auto party from Harmony were
guests in the home of Heber ogden
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Knights and son Hiram
futile went to West Athens, Sunday
for a weeks stay with relatives.
Mrs. Minta Goodwin from the viii
lage passed the week end in the home
of W. C. Fitzgerald.
A nice baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. VIII Austin,
Oct. 18th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19

an operation for appendicitis.
is feeling very well at present
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19

day. Mr.. Messer, who has been en-
gloyed at that place for several
months, has resigned his position as
"perintendent of the mill in West
Buxton.
ieorge Mcdonald has been unable
o work the past week on account of
large boil on his hand.
Nr. and Mrs. Don Messer OF Hunt
-. on, Mass. are in town spending
h =. vacation. They made the trip
y heir Overland car.
Mss Ruby Dyer has been visiting
he past week with her aunt Mrs.
f~'pp IN Fairfield.
FRA, k Lincoln is treating his
cuee o coat of paint. Mark
10 nson is doing the work for him.
: Ny and Mrs. Wellington Gordon
4 y Nellie Dunlop arrived home
en- Now Brunswick Monday night
News was. received here Monday OF
10 doe.h of Geo. Ridley in Cornville
NJ. Ridley having been a former
resident of this place.
Madeline Beane gave party for
the young people last Thursday even
ing. All reported very nice nme
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-19
YOUNG MAN WANTED

Excellent chance for a
young man to learn the print
ing trade. One of the hest
equipped offices In the state.
Fair education required.
Don't write, apply In person
THIS OFFICE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
HOTEL MEN LINING UP
Hope State VIII Go Dry-WM BE
Easy to Abolish Bar.

Easy to Abolish Bar.
Muskegon, Mich. Oct. 31.-otto
Loescher. OF this city, owner of the
new Muskegon Hotel. opposite the
Union Depot in that city, is quoted as
favoring saloon abolition. To repre-
sentative Of the dry campaign COM
mittee who interviewed Mr.. Loescher
In Muskegon, the hotel owner said:
II hope the State will go dry. and
I shall vote dry. Saloons do nobody
any good. but only harm. II Michigan
goes dry l shall not regard It as any
loss to my business.
I'VE have bar In this hotel. but
Il will be very easy to abolish II, and
shall have no regrets. The barroom
does nobody any good. Travelling
men, as q rule, seldom patronize. the
bar. They know they cannot afford
to be drinking men II they are going
to sell goods.
What gets me is the way the fac
tory workers and their families have
been exploited by the liquor sellers.
Personally I do not see any harm in
q little beer or wine for man who
wants to drink In moderation. and
neither can / see any good In II. 1t
would be q lot better for Muskegon
II the money spent in saloons were
spent at the stores for food and cloth
ing"
Many other hotel mon in Michigan
are lining up on the no-license side.
Tho Marquette Hotel in Marquette.
last spring, Of IT. own accord. abolish
ed its bar ana had run OF business
since then which taxed the capability
Of the house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
CHARGED WITH EMPLOYING
BOY DURING SCHOOL HOURS

Justice Crutchdeld assessed H.
Gresnppan SIS yesterday for keeping
. thirteen-year-old boy In his store
during school hours. But Gresnopan
declared he had no money with which
to pay the nne. and the case was con-
tinued to November Is, Greenopan
stated that he knew nothing of the
child tabor law. and dismissed the boy
~ soon As he was notified that 1t was
illegal to employ him. The charge was
brought by Miss L. N. Barbour. Of the
State Labor Department. The de-
PENDANT IL said to have considerable
sickness In his family.
NJ. Thalhimer was assessed SIS on n
similar charge. and stated through his
attorney that drivers for his arm had
been permitted to employ boys to help
them. but that the custom had been
stopped. The law In these cases speci-
fiea that mo child under fourteen shall
be employed. permitted or suffered to
work In any factory. Workshop. mine.
mercantile establishment. laundry.
bakery. brick or lumber yard. or dur
Ing school hours. or after p. NJ. In
the distribution. transmission or sale
Of merchandise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
WASHINGTON AhO Lee
GETS READY FOR NAVY
Signal Practice Yesterday Opens
Campaign for Scalps Of
Future Admirals.

Lexington. Va, Oct. 31.-Restins
yesterday after their long trip to At
lanta, where they fought the strong
Georgia Tech team to . seven to seven
tie on Saturday. the washington and
Lee football team today begaD pro-
pairing for the game next Saturday
with the Navy. Only signal practice
was engaged in by the squad, which
despite the hard struggle It went
through with the Georgians IL con-
sidered In good shape.
Only Johnson. the big freshman
tackle who made the Generals touch
down, was injured. his ankle being
slightly wrenched. He will be able
to play against the Navy.
Graham and Grille. the two regu-
lar ends who were kept out Of last
Saturdays contest on account Of In
5uries, are also expected to particle
pate against the Midshipmen.
Larkin. tho freshman who played
At left end against Tech. showed up
well last Saturday and Is now expect
ed to give one of the regulars a hard
tight for starting honors in the Navy
game, which. since the Midshipmen
held the strong Pittsburg eleven 20
to 10. In being looked upon as ono OF
the hardest contests that the Gen.
erals win have to play this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
-EMPLOYE OF CITY
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Morbid from the effects OF pro-
tractsd drinking spell. 1t is said,
Charles c. Miller. forty-nine. a city
employe. attempted to kill himself
yesterday at his home, 62S South
Laurel Street. He shot himself in the
left side, near the heart, with single
barrel shotgun soon after II o'clock
yesterday morning. Neighbors, hear
Ing the report, ran into the house,
and found him lying on a cot, his
clothing drench with blood. On the
floor nearby lay the gun ssill smoking.
Mrs. Miller was away from home at
the time.
Mailer was taken to the Virginia
Hospital. and there told Police Ser
geant whitlock that he had been
drinking for several days, and felt
very respondent He went to work
yesterday morning. but feeling 30
badly returned home to end his life.
But for the fact that he had dtf-
iculty in pulling the trigger while
pressing the gun to his body. 1t Is
thought tho load would not have
verred from the heart His clothing
caught fire from the explosion. and he
was in a fair way toward being burned
to death when one OF the neighbora
rushed in and put out the flames.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
|REAL STARS MAY YET
GET INTO BIG SERIES
Thrills For johnson and
jackson.
IATTERs CHANCES BRIGHTEN
Heavy Hitter Has Been With Club IN
Thick Of Fight Two Years-Walter
johnson On Winning Club Gould
Have Set Higher Marks.

The two stars who are active in
the game today and who have never
been with winning team are Walter
johnson, for years conceded to be
the best pitcher in the American
League. and Joe Jackson. the hard
hitting outfelder.
The case of Johnson Is much the
same as that of Rucker. Even when
the Senators were down among the
last clubs In the American League
Johnson pitched q caliber of ball that
made him stand out more prominently
and above the pitchers who we're on
winning teams, 1t has often been re-
marked that had Johnson been with
the Cubs. Giants. Tigers or Athletics
when those teams were winning PEN
nants. he would have established some
pitching records that would have
stood for all time.
And Joe Jackson has been prevent
ed from playing in a worlds series
because he happened to be under con-
tract to the hard-luck Cleveland team
up to last year There is still a chance
for Jackson realizing his ambition
as he is now with team that has
been in the thick of the pennant race
for two seasons, and Joe should be
good for several more years before he
starts on the path which all players
eventually travel---backward.
AS for Johnson, there are at least
four clubs in the American League
that are so far ahead of the Senators
that Walter will have little opportu-
nifty of getting into a worlds series
unless he Is disposed OF to another
club. or unless Clark Grifflth becomes
a miracle man and puts over an un-
expected winning combination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
FIRST DAY WITHOUT
HARD WORK IN MONTH
Easy Before Musktngum-Re-
markable Yale Figures.

Washington, Pa, Oct. 31.-For the
first time since August %. there was
no practice yesterday afternoon for
the Washington and Jefferson football
team. Frequently the regulars have
been excused from Monday practice.
but this is the first time that the en-
tire squad was excused. This was due
to the fact that twenty-five men made
the trip to Yale and all got into the
game: The varsity men are badly
bunged up. but only one or two of
them are hurt to any great extent.
The game with Muskingum next
Saturday. coming as a preparation for
the sectional championship struggle
with Pitt a week later. will be an easy
game and will not require much
preparation. However. Metzger will
start tomorrow to get his team in
shape for the Pittsburg contest. 1t is
likely that the regular team will start
the game against Muskingum. but
they will be yanked quickly and saved
for the clash with Warmers men.
Figures compiled on the Yale game
have been scrutinized with great in
terest here and show that In spite OF
it's defeat by SO to IA, Washington and
jefferson was playing some very good
football at New Haven. Washington
and Jefferson made seven more nrst
downs than Yale, registering eighteen
to eleven for the Ellis. w. d J. gained
total Of $40 yards In the game to
323 by Yale. The figures are remark
able. considering the character Of the
score. Included in Yale's total yard
age is the fifty five-yard run made by
Quarterback Smith, after catching q
punt, which does not come under the
head OF yardage gains by rushing.
w & J. used the forward pass
thirty-four times, completing twenty
two passes for total net gain Of
274 yards or more than twelve yards
to the pass. Washington and Jefferson
gained but ffty-six yards. while Yale
Melted 276 by this route. Yale tried
forward passes but 1--WE times. COM
pleting three of them for total gain
OF forty seven yards. The aerial at
tack Of w. & j. was even more bril-
liant than that which defeated Yale
in 1915. Coach Tad Jones, OF Yale,
said that he could figure out no de-
Tense for 1t and that II Yale was Al
perfect In it as w. & j. appeared to
be he could defeat Harvard by fifty
points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
DESPERATE NEGROES
CAUGHT PROVING

Residents Of Barton Heights have
been considerably annoyed recently by
thieves. who arc pilfering the coal
and wood bins. and chicken houses.
A citizen living near Lamb Avenue
discovered husky negro In his coal-
house q night or two ago. but the cul-
pr1t escaped. A North Avenue citiDen
found . negro in his garage. tAmper-
ing with automobile accessories.
while on Barton Avenue It u reported
that q coal and woodhouoe was enter
ed . few nights aGo and much fuel
stolen. Several urowlers have been
seen ON the streets late at night, bat %
far no arrest has bean made. Sew
eral desperate negroes have threatens
ed to kill any policeman who tried
to arrest them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
ACCUSED OF PERJURY


Saloonkeepnr Ii Accused Of False
Swearing ~ Result Of Investigation.
49, CHICAGO, Oct 81 Peter j.
0aynor. . saloonkeeper, was held to
the grand jury on . perjury charge In
connection with his testimony in the
application Of States Attorney Mac
Lay Hoyne for = warrant for the ar
rest Of Chief OF Police Healey.
Witnesses today denied Gaynor's
testimony that his saloon license was
restored to him without his visiting
the City Hall"
Hoyne has sought to show that
Chief Healey permitted Irregularities
In connection with the restoration OF
HcenseA
Joseph A. Thoney. an Investigator
employed by the Cttisens' Association,
estimated that the gross income from
slot machines In Chicago was $780,
900 . month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
"Tshe Serenade."

One OF the most successful comic
operas ever offered to the American
public was The Serenade," and 1t
held the attention OF the American
theater-going public for several years.
1t is again to be presented this sea-
son and will be seen at the Academy
Friday night and Saturday matinee.
under the management Of Messrs.
Walker and Stevens 1t was this
young but enterprising firm that last
season offered Reginald de Koven's
Robin Hood" on tour, and The
Serenade" Is to be given with the
same cast that sang the de Koven
opera.
An augmented orchestra win in
terpret the wonderful score. while .
chorus OF beautiful young women will
be a feature. s'Robin Hood" win be
given on Saturday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
r., r. 4 p. WILL MAKE
MLGHT SCHEDULE CHANGE

The Richmond. Frederioksburg and
Potomac Railroad 10 contemplating
changing tho schedule OF its afternoon
train from Richmond - New York to
leave at 3 o'clock instead Of $3.50
o'clock ~ at present. This train would
arrive In Philadelphia at $50 o'clock
oonnect1n@ with . train for New York
leaving for that city at $500 o'clock
arriving in New York at IL o'clock
THIS train would carry parlor car.
Il b not the intention Of the rail-
road company 70 put on q train leav-
ing New York for Richmond at mid
night There 10 already q train in
service which leave New York al
1880 O'clock. and reached Richmond
at II o'clock the NEXT morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
.L0R|N SOlOM OPPOSED
FOR PROFESSIONALISM

st. Paul Mimi, Oct. 3i.-Not
to Be outdone by press agents who
report fabulous salaries for Mary
Pfckford and Charlie Chaplin, an
Anonymous telephone caller today
informed newspapers that Lorin
Scion, Minnesota University cap
tain, deposed for professionalism,
II getting $500 each Sunday for
playing with the Duluth ALI
Stars. The anonymous ono said
he IL q "fricnd Of Solon." Du-
luth managers were not tipped,
however, and they only claimed
to be paying Scion 800 per Sum
day. He plays fuIlfack at Duluth.
Lorfn Scion is well known in
Richmond, and Is q cousin Of
Thomas Ryan, former secretary Of
the Rtc h m ono Internationals.
Lorin tried out for catcher ON
the local club last season.