davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1916-07-06
NO NEED OF
WAR BONDS YET
The Treasury Is in Good Shape
for a Clash With Mexico.

Washington, June 30.-On high
authority it was said today that
serious consideration has not been
given to the possibility of issuing
bonds to meet the. extraordinary
conditions of the Mexican situa-
tion. Unless war is actually de-
clared, such a step will not be-
deemed necessary. It was pointed
out that there is about $50 mill
ion dollars in the treasury general
fund and that within the next
week the income tax will Be due,
which probably will add at least
Is million dollars to that amount
and give the treasury enough to
carry on the government even
with unusual outlays for military
expense for several weeks to come.
II war were declared, officials
said, it would probably be only a
matter of a few hours to obtain
authorization from Congress for
bond issue. Authorization al
ready exists for the issue of more
than 200 million dollars in Pana-
ma canal bonds to replenish the
treasury for amounts taken from
general revenues to pay for the
canal s construction. Such an is
sue, in addition to the general
fund, would give the government
altogether more than 400 million
dollars, enough to carry on war
with Mexico several months.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-07-06

56802, j. A. " Thomas, Foster ;
56796, G. E. Thompson & Son,
Hume; 45577, E. L.. Thomas, Fos-
ter; 45675, A. F. Thomas, Butler,
R. z; 69413, j. M. & Clara Thomp-
son, Hume; 1896, E. H. Thurman
Hume; 45668,, R. j. Thomas, But
ler; 45565, W.. w. Thronbrugh &
G. E. Crumley, Amsterdam; 45718,
R Thompson 4 Sons, Hume
80521, L. G. Thomas, Butler !;
86l01, W. w. Trail, Rockville; !;
534, T. B. Upton, Hume; 67871,
L. B. Tuttle, Adrian; 1850, H. w.
Tracy, Amoret; 35817, w. B. Ty-
Ter, Butler; 457O8. T. H. Tilson,'
Rich Hill; 1885, j. A. Trimble,
Butler; 84219, j. P. Turner, Am
oret; 82618, w. D. Vint, Hume /;
81481, g. w. Vantrees, Butler;
73142, j. N. Warns, Appleton City,
R. 5; 64491, Vail Bros, Amster-
dam; 982, Jesse R. Ulyatt, Rock
vile; 84938, G. 0. Walker, Adrian,
R. 8; 8060l, Walton Trust Co.,
Butler; 1894, G. Mailman, But
ler, R. 3; 52769, S. F. Warnock,
Butler; 60667, E. D. Waller, Rich
Hill, R. l; 56816, G. B. Walker,
Drexel, R. 3; 7O54O, F. E. Walker,
Butler; 56761, H. A. Wayland,
Butler, R. 2; 56762, Mrs. Cora
Walton, Butler; 56782, E. B.
Wainscott. Spruce; 45566, A. T.
Wade, Amsterdam; 45554, M. M.
Walker, Amoret, R. l; 4559O, Wal
ton Trust Co., Butler; 45720, w.
B. Wayts, Hume; 45610, D. H.
Warford, Adrian; 45616, F.
Warwick, Adrian; 45635, w.
Warnken, Adrian; 45669, j. B.
Walton, Butler; 1864, E. E.
Ward, Adrian; 35779, j. B. Wat
son, Rich Hill; 289, s.: Walls,
Adrian; 95204, Parker Weiden,
Merwin; 35474, A. Wendleton,
Butler; S67S3, B. C. White, Am
sterdam; 56S09, c. O. White,
Merwin; 1861, Elmer Whitney,
Adrian; 4564O, f. Whitney,
Adrian: S6021, A. G. Williams,
Butler, r. s; 7772O, w. n. Will
cox, Butler; 56757, Fred Wishard,
Butler; 5000, DR.. w. A. Williams
Hume. 69273.- Sc Williams,
Rich Hill; 6a272, S. C. Williamson,
Rich Hill; 1929, j. A. Wix, Rock
Vile; 74147, Anna Winegardner,
Spruce, r. F.; 66128, E. E. Wilson,
Hume; TOPS, 7. S. Wilson, Hume
66141, 3. NJ. Wix, Pleasant Gap;
567S6, G. Wiggcr, Spruce, r. 2;
45559, Mrs. j. A. WiaNrl, Amoret;
1880 w. l.. Wigger, Spruce, R.
2; 4557s, w. A. Woods, Foster;
1860. L. G. Wix, Appleton City,
R. 5; 1858, J. H. Williams, M. D.,
Hume; 62S34, R, Wilcox, Butler;
S2151 Harry s. Wyatt, Butler;
$3.50, A. j. Wyer, Butler; 45587,
Joe Wright, Butler, r. g; 456@,
D. w. Wright, Adrian; 45633, P
K. Wright, Adrian; 45630. E. H.
& B. G. Wyatt, Adrian; 52490, &,
4. ley, Butler; 567S7, N. A.
Young, Spruce, X. 4; 45620, J. O.
zorger, Adrian, 35S16, NJ. s.
Young, Spruce s;184O, j. f. Zwah-
en-, Butler.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-07-06
After waiting fifty years : Unit

After waiting fifty years . Unit
ed States warrant for 1868 ha,
been issued AZ compensation to
the estate Of the late Samuel 81
Pipes for fifteen Missouri mules
requisitioned by the government
during the civil war. Mr.. Pipes
died in Butte, November q, 1910,
leaving to his heirs, among other
assets, . claim against the govern
ment for the fifteen mules, which
were utilized by the federal forces.
An attorney learned that casual
attempts had been made for Q
half century to collect this claim.
he started an sctive campaign
and has just received . "war set
taement wasfant'. for o9e6 from
the secretary Of the treasury.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-07-06
Have Plenty of Sunlight.

Sunlight is a safeguard to
health and this is fact that MANY
housewives fail to recognize when
they pull down the shades or
hang heavy curtains at the win
dows. Houses that are constant
~ purified by the free admittance
OF light and air will not long har-
Dor disease germs.
The curtains should be trans
parent In texture and hung 30
that they may be easily moved
aside.-Farmer and Stockman
The Butler weekly times., 1916-07-06
Missouri Inklings.

| Corn root worms yleId pest TO
crop rotation, systematic clean
culture and fall blowing.
Garden web worms eat alfalfa,
live and spin webs over the plant.
If your field is badly infested, cut
the alfalfa and disc the ground.
Wire worms injure- corn and
potatoes most but feed freely on
wheat and oats. They thrive best
in sea ppreand~aHd nany-be-een-
trolled by crop rotation, fall rlow-
ing, and good cultivation, So
may the grab-worms.
Grasshoppcrs damage field and
garden crops, and fruit and shade
,treeS. Poison bran mash sowed
early i'm the morning kills them
and their eggs may be destroyed
by cnltivating pastures, meadows,
and waste lands late IN the fall.
Corn root lice suck the juices
from ths, roots Oh corn, grasses,
and weeds. They depend on col
onaes of small brown ants for pro
lection and transportation and
may he controlled by crop rota-
ta0n, Hall plowins, and early
spring cultivation to destroy
weeds and grasses.
The army worm which eats the
leaves Of field and garden crops
may be trapped il. dusty bitches
or Killed with poison bran mash
Sowed broadcast hate in the even
rrg. Ba,lly infested meadows
should he cut at once to save as
1hnch of he hay as possible.
HesSian fly grubs feed between
the leaf sheath and the Stalk at
the crown and lower joints of the
I'iant. destroy The s" flax seed"
Witch produce next years. crop
Ivy discing and blowing stubble as
s''on AFTER harvesting. as p+ssible.
Keep down all volunteer wheat,
sow late in the fall and get your
to do The same
The dkinch bug sucks the juices
I'll corn, wheat, 'sorghums, and
o,sler plants of the grass family. |
1'key may be trapped in dusty !
Ihches III they gU from wheat to
urn, or in rainy weather an oil
N tar barrier may be necessary.
# they get to the corn, spray it
With soap 'suds, emulsion, or tobac-
20 solutions. The clump forming
grasses by road sides and in waste
ands may be burned in late fall
nd early winter to kill ck1rch {
'ugs which collect there for the
winter.
The poison bran mash recon- {
,ended by the Missouri College Of !
agriculture for the control of /
lany insect pests is made of half c
pound of powdered lead arse &
ate or half pound of Paris q
reen mixed with ten pounds Of 4
heat bran. Add two gallons of t
alter into which the pulp of two Il
ranges or two lemons has been t
ixed together with a quart of 81
GLASSES Or syrup. This amount G.
poison bait is sufficient for IL
wing broacast on two or three p
res Of the field to be protected. m
le proper use Of this mixture in
t-worm time should save about =,
If of the replanting each year. :"
j. Talbert, Missouri College of
,riculture. ri
The Butler weekly times., 1916-07-06
Notice to Farmers.

Owing to the impossibility Of
getting sacks - well 40 the pro.
hibitive price the elevators and
mill wiul not be able to furnish
sacks xoP handling grain.
Power 3 Bro.
Peoples Elevator Co.
~ Il Cannon Elevator.
The Butler weekly times., 1916-07-06
Now See What's Going to Happen

Nogales, Ariz., June 27.-Cir.
culars spread broadcast from Her.
mosillo by Mexican recruiting Of
ficers and brought here by refu.
gees today contained a flamboy.
ant call to arms. They say in
part:
"No fighting will be necessary.
Our brave troops will simply
march, northward brushing the
gringoes aside until our glorious
tri-color floats from the dome Of
the capitol at Washington
The Butler weekly times., 1916-07-06
13, ,000, 900 FOREIGN BORN IN
AMERICA
OF That Number, $4,000 FIRST
Saw the Light i'm Land of
Allies.

Boston, June 24.-AbOut one
person OF every eight in the Unit
ed States WAS harn outside of the
country, according to figures com
piled in Washington. It is esti-
mated that the fpreign-b0rn pop
ulation of the country totals
somewhere between 1900, 900
and 14,0OQ,00Q.
The census Of 1910 gave the to-
tai foreign-born citizens as. Ia
345, ,545, of whom 5,742,778 were
born in the countries of the allies,
| 4,275,3S1 were born lin the central
powers. or countries allied with
/ them, while the 5000, 900 others
come from the countries still list
ed as neutral.
A few days ago officials of Ger
man-American and sympathetic
organizations said the German
vote in the United States is ap-
prsximately 100000, the esti-
mate being based, not on
the total German-born pop
ulati0n alone, but also on
the Austro- Hungarian, Bull
garian and Turkish citizen
ship Of the country. This would
mean one voter for every three
persons in the United States born
in one Of the nations Of the GEN.
trail powers. This, Of course, is
out of the question.
The following represents the to-
tai foreign born citizenship in the
United States: Il
Allied nations 1881 :
Central Powers ....... .4,275, ,381
Allied majority .....1, ,467, 1897
The figures show that there are
now citizens Of the United States
a. many Canadians as q
there are in Canada, enough Irish b
men to make four Dublins, 5OO,- a
boo more Germans than there are 8
in Berlin: and enough Italians to
make three cities, all Of them
bigger than Rome. Il
Evening journal., 1916-03-07

that game.
Winters got his start in baseball at
Glen Rock. Pa, in 1898, after graduating
from the Millersville pa State Col
lege. lie played at Glen Rock until
until 1897. when he went TO Kettysburg,
playing with the college team there
until 1901, when he was bought by the
Boston Americans. lie pitched and
played in the outfeld for Boston until
the close of the 1907 season, when he
was sold To Detroit. where he PLAYED in
1908 and 1909. Then he was sold 20
Montreal playing there two years. To-
ronto bought him in 1912. aud although
he started the season with the club. he
quit TO become manager of the ST.
Johns, New Brunswick team. The fol.
lowing year he pitched for Troy, and in
1914 he joined the Scranton team. lie
closed his active baseball career last
year as coach for the University of Yer
mont team This year he intends 70
occupy a bleacher seat while the other
fellows throw 'em over He believes he
has done his part toward making the
grand old game what it is. and aside
from telling the aspiring local young
sters how pitchers made good in the big
show when the going was good for him,
he will look on. He's very busy lust
now in his tobacco and sporting goods
business. but not so busy that he won't
take time 10 tell YOU something about
many Of the men with whom he plaved
and who have become famous in base.
ball
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
PLAYING Fields
MUST Be surveyed
Abuse Of Rules Regarding
Height Of Pitchers Box
Causes Action
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FINDS ABUSE

For the first time in its history, the
National League will have IL playing
fields surveyed by competent engi-
rieers and the correctness Of the
measurements certified TO the presi-
dent OF the league,
There has always been some doubts
owing TO former imperfect rules and
diagrams. az TO the proper distances
Of pitchers plates and batsmens
hoNes on some OF the National League
inneIds and on one diamond at least
II was dlscOvered that the pitchers
Mate had been Installed too close to
the plate,
Ia an official communication sent
10 his club owners. accompanied by
a new blue print and a copy Of the
corrected rules, President John K
Tener said.
The foregoing IL sent YOU In order
that your club may comply with the
lcGvue resolution requiring that all
PLAYING fields and diamonds IN our
circuit be surveyed by competent
engineer. who shall certify to the
president OF the League. prior to the
opening OF the season that the dis
tances arc correct and that the po-
sitlon OF tho pitchers plate is in con-
forurty with the rule"
That especial attention is to be
paid to the building Of the pitchers
plate. the raising Of which had grown
to al abuse OF the rule by some OF
the clubs. is evidenced by additional
instructions from the president which
read as follows
This survey should be made after
the grounds have been prepared i'm
an respects for championship games.
in which preparation especial atten-
tion should be given the letter and
spirit Of section . of rule, whica re-
Quires all pitchers plates shall be
not more than 10 inches higher than
the base lines or home plate and Chat
the slopes from the pitchers plate toI
every base line and the home plate
shall be gradual.
After your playing field has been
laid out in all respects to conform
with this diagram and the rules you
will see to it that it is so permanently
maintained
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
OLD BOSTON AMERICAN
TWIRLER, HITS WILMINGTON TRAIL

Retired big league pitchers evidently
think little Delaware Is a good place M
which to settle Alatchy McAlahon "hit
the trair back TO Wilmington nearly
twenty years ago, after putting the old
front. Five airs ago Vic Willis quit
the ST. Louis Nationals to 20 into the
hotel business at Newark. The latest
newcomer is George Winters, former
Boston American twirler. who is now
occupying the cigar box in the Ford
Building. Any one of the diamond vets
is good company while the Stove League
is hot. "Reminiscences They would en-
tertam you all night with recitals if
you had the price OF the electric light
Winters got in several months ago
and has been making good since. Jack
McGowan and Doc Lucas spotted him
soon, put him in good all over the city.
and now Winters wonders why vii
mington, with SO much diamond mater
ial and So many good fellows in general,
can't get ON the baseball map to stay.
He viii do his part this year by trying
TO keep the Bancroft team ont in front
Of the All-Wilmmgton League
Winters is as full of baseball dope as
q barber is Of some other fellows busi-
ness. Old Cy Young. Mathewson. Nick
Altrock Bender Plank. Cole, Corridor,
Crandall Demareo and host of other
twirlers are his friends and when not
telling Of their prowess on the bali field
he is likely 70 let 90 a story that would
make Vic Willis look like has been at
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
P..B.&W. QUOT LEAGUE

The following scores were made in
the p, Z. and w. r. r. A. A. Quot
League last week:
Pipe Shop .......21 21 19-2
Freight Office ......1O IS 21-1
Players Pipe Shop-O. From, H.
From. G. Ferguson. H. Sheppard.
Freight Ofice-Dempsey, Draper. Mil
ligan, Jones and Smith. Referee
Brown. Scorer-Collins.
Machine Shop. 13 21-2
Apprentices ....... q 10-1
Players: Machine Shop-McIntyre,
Menzie, SaltOn, Donough Appren-
tices-Lewis, Morrow, Collins and
Mclaughlin. Referee-Cox. Scorer
-Wadman.
Paint Shop ............21 2 21-2
Machine Shop ..... s p IA
Players: Paint Shop-Rutter, Steele
HanisOn. Gushing. Machine Shop
Mcintyre, Menzie. Salton, Donough.
Referee-Ben. Scorer-Lynch.
The Maryland Division Engineers
forfeited three games to the Locomo-
tive Erecting Shop
The Maryland Division Superinten-
dents forfeited three games to Freight
Yard.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
STRANGER" DOWNS
seven MEN IN One HOUR

After the preliminary wrestling bouts
at catch-as-catch-ca in Madison Square
Garden, New York. last night, "strang-
ler' Lewis appeared in the feature event
and downed one after another of seven
men who thought they could last for
fifteen minutes with him and thereby
get $500. The quickest fall was that Of
Albert Muller, who lasted but three sec
onds. and the longest bout was with
Farmer" Bailey, who kept from being
downed for FIVE minutes and thirty-fve
seconds.
It took Lewis just thirteen minutes
and four seconds TO down the seven
men. In the preliminary bouts. Hus-
sane, DR.. Roller and Zbyszko were the
winners, the longest bout being between
Dr. Roller and ''Iommy" Draak, which
lasted for thirty-nine minutes. "Jack'
Curley was the referee.
As regards most of the men who met
Lewis, they would probably be more
successful shoveling snow. The sum
mary:
Yousefi Hussanc defeated Charles Oh
sen, / minutes; waist and body hold
DIR. b. f. Roller defeated Tommy"
Draak. 30 minutes; toe hold and head
scissors
Wladek Zbyszko defeated Hans AZ.
zam. { minutes: reverse body whirl
llussane defeated Sandole, minutes
10 seconds; body hold.
"Suangler" Lewis defeated;
No. Hans Feurst minutes; body
bold.
No. The "Crcat" Darrow. 52 sec
onds head lock
No. 3-Albert Muller, , seconds; body
lock-
No. 4-Carl Vogcl. 40 seconds; head
scissors
40. 5--Olaf Nelson, minutes 3G sec
| onds; hammer lock.
No. G-IIoman Schilling, I minute ls
seconds; head lock and body hold.
No. 7-"Farmer" Bailey, 8 minutes 35
seconds; body and scissors
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
nAKER GOES TO JOIN YANKEES.

Frank Baker the home-run king
vho recently signed a contract TO
play fhird base the coming season
for the New York Americans. was
In Baltimore yesterday on his way
from his home at Trappe. Nd. to
his clubs Southern training quarters
9f Macon, Ga. Baker will leave
this evening to join Wild Bill Dono-
vans team.
The Trappo farmer has been i'm
ooor luck, and exhibited badly
mangled hand, which is the result
Of some skylarking with several
friends at his farm recently A
heavy log fell on his mitt and II was
SO badly damaged that tho plaver
over whom so much has been writ.
ten viii not be able 10 handle ,
baseball for some time to come
Baker, however, is in excellent con
iition otherwise, his rosy complexio
clearly showing that he has bee
doing the stunts Of a farmer al
winter
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
SPORT DOPE

The Phillies. under the eye of Pat
Moran. today started to iron the kinks
out OF their muscles at Coffey Pot
Park, ST. Petersburg. Fla Natives
are authority for the statement it has
not rained here in a month, and con-
sequently Moran's hopes are soaring.
Ploted by Joe Oil. the Athletics
battery members left Philadelphia for
New York today. where they will sail
for training camp at Jacksonville.
Fla. arriving Friday morning Con-
mic Mack's nfelders and outfielders
will leave for the South st. Patty's
Day.
Steve Latzo. Of Shenandoah. out
fought Willie Moore. of Philadelphia,
there last night Latzo dropped Moore
for the count OF five in the first round
and sent the local lad reeling in the
last round
Three yanigans and Yanks are
bound for home today from Macon,
having drawn their release from Bill
Donovan. They are Meadows, Gay
] anu Aililf poiNNlut pAlNhtISs
Five innings OF practice boiled all
the pep out OF the Giants at Marlin
today. The weather man hit 90. The
Thorpes beat the BentOns, to ..
Wilbert Robinson bade his fingers
unleash their curves in the Dodgers
practice game at Dayton and centered
his gaze on the work of young Mails
Huge crowds of winter resorters are
iamming the ground.
Eddie Rousch $4,000 Federal
League outfielder. whom the Giants
bought from Harry Sinclair. is a
hold-out with Benny Kaun. it was
learned in New York today. It is
understood McGraw failed to meet his
price. Rousch is said to be in his
home in Indiana.
About thirty athletes were dumped
out at Tampa today. and about -four
hours later the Chicago Cubs sprine
training season was on. Three
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
KEYSTONE TO PLAY Ball.

At a meeting Of the Keystone A. c.
last night the following officers were
eiected: Joseph J. Rodgers. manager ;
colbufn Dunn. captain. and James
Mclaughlin. business manager.
Most of last seasons men will be
back. while a number of promising
.-ecruits have signified their intention
IS coming out for the team. Games
will be arranged with Odessa. Mid
5letown. Chesapeake City, New Castle
Reserves. Delaware City, Upland,
ontinental Fibre. Edge Moor. Wildel.
nfenl0nf ST. Patrick's, Delaware Hard
tihrc and Beavers Any frst-class
-eam wishing a game should COM
tanicate with j. Mclaughlin. No. 20e
7eplar street. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
G.. O. p. LEAGUF.

The Sixth Ward proved too strong
for the Second in the Republican CITY
Quot League last night and took
three out Of the five games. The
score:
Sixth Ward. q. 21 16 q 21 1s-s
Second Ward. 10 q 19 IA 21-2
Players: Second-R. Conner. cap
tain; II. Carr, Charles Virdin, D..
Patterson, J. Montgomery. Sixth-N.
Clowney, captain; Guy Handy. Joseph
Moore, F. Hanesworth. Referee-C.
Sheppard. Scorer-A. Vauhn.
Schedule for Tonight.
Eleventh VS.. Ninth.
The Eleventh and Ninth will play
ten games tonight, Eve regularly
scheduled and five postponed. This
match promises to be one Of the most
interesting Of the series. The Elev-
enth Warders are now coming strong
and expect to take the Ninth out Of
first place
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
WAWASET LOSES THREE.

Wawaset dropped three out of five
games in the Red Mems Quot
League last night to the Hopocohack-
ing Tribe. The Wawaset quoiters
started off in a whirlwind fashion,
taking the first game with ease. but
in the closing games they fell down
completely and did not stand a show
with their stronger opponents. The
score:
Wawaset .....21 - 13 10 21-2
Hopocohacking 10 21 21 21 13-3
Players: Wawaset-T. Nipple, j.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
AND BODY. POSED BY

has developed the use of his left
hand will find this an awkward un-
dertaking and will De inclined to box
with his right foot and hand extend
ed. Stand in front of a mirror and
plug away with your left until things
come natural The rest will be easy.
Always remember that your Op-
ponent if he has boXed a half dozen
times. knows how to manipulate his
left hand. Hence it behooves you
10 keep your right. which is often
used as a guard, in position to ward
Oft the blows aimed at the right side
of your jaw.
Keep your chin lowered, well to.
ward your breast whenever you bore
I'm and above all cover up for the
jaw is the target for the majority of
punches.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
X. G. f. BOWLING.

With lead of one game over the
Crusaders. the EsQuires now occupy
FIRST position in the Knights Of the
Golden Eagle Bowling League. Guyer
leads the league in average pins per
game with Alsover a close second.
Bamberger heads Glass b while Long
is high man in Glass c.
The high single game record is
held by c. Bonsall. with a total of
253 pins. Guyer holds the high score
for three games with 649 pins. The
averages follow:
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
DUPONT No. 1.
CHANGERS DEFER MEETING

owing TO the stormy weather MEM
oers OF Diamond State Grange did MOI
meet last night. The next meetins !
VIII be held on Monday evening whom
the subject OF Peace" will he discnSs
ed. The resolutions concerninp "Sro.
paredness" and Government o,.ra.
ship OF Wireless and Telephone Lines,
VIII also be discussed at the mex
meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-03-07
Fingered" Brown had fourteen hurl
ers working out.

Fingered" Brown had fourteen hurl-
ers working out.
Pitchers Joe Benz and Jim Scott,
White Sox. advance guards. were get
ting just a little bit tired of each
other today. With no one to pitch to,
the big fellows were fretful. but are
trying to hold out by playing practi-
cal jokes at Mineral Wells, Texas.
With his squad of Reds nearly COM
plete. Manager Herzog today planned
to inaugurate two sessions Of prac-
tice at Shreveport. morning and after
noon. Sunday the Reds meet Shreve-
port in the first of six games.
Bobby Veach and Harry Covaleskie
are the latest additions to the Tiger
camp at WaXahachie Veach is con-
valescing from an attack of grip
Roy Corhans, Pacific coast short
stop. reached the Cardinal camp at
San Antonio, and was Immediately
heralded as the greatest short fielder
in the camp. Many Of the regulars
dropped in and went to work
With the mercury at summer heat.
Fielder Jones put his Browns through
nine-inning game at Palestine yes
terday. Shotton's team won from
Miller's gang, 6 to 4.