davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1916-03-14
Engine Expert Leaves,

Mir. Williams, the engine ex- pert sent here from the Beloit Manufacturing Company, of Wisconsin, to put the local light plant in first-class condition left Saturday, after having accom- plished the work for which he was sent. Mr. Williams left the plant in excellent condition and states that he does not anti cipate any further trouble with the new engine which hss recently been installed.
 MeSsrS. w. C. Bill and Arthur Dupreast, owners of the plant accompanied Mir. Williams as far as Fort Smith Saturday afternoon.
The Spectator., 1916-03-14
John Austin Dead.

John Austin, well known and highly respected citizen of this county, died suddenly Sunday night at his home about 4 miles northwest of Ozark. He was appearantly we'll and his death Sunday night came as a surprise and distinct shock to his many friends and relatives.
 .s w Funeral services were held from the family residence Tues day afternoon conducted by Rev. J. J. Galloway of the Methodist church.
 Deceased was S4 years old and leaves a widow and two sons, Robert, of this place and another of Fayetteville.
The Spectator., 1916-03-14
Ignorance Is A Misfortune.

Don't contribute your share to the misfortunes of others. If you have houses or rooms to rent, household goods. real estate, autos, livestock, poultry, eggs, business opportunities to offer-don't keep these things in the dark, don't let folks remain in ignorance of them-spread the news about, let people know about it-AD- vERTISE IN THE COLUMNS OF THE SPECTATOR and watch results; you'll be pleased. The rate is 10 cents per inch for display and five cents per line of five average words for local readers. The telephone number is 13.
The Spectator., 1916-03-14

Get our prices on Flour before you purchase. We have the best. Ozark Variety Store. ad.
 Mrs. Hawkins arrived today on the 2::30 train from Austin, Texas, to attend the funeral of her grandfather, Tom Austin.
 Miss Des Garrett came down from Vian Friday and visited home folks until Sunday after noon.
 THE shortest month in the year had time enough to record the birth of Washington and Lincoln.
 Northern grown Bliss Potatoes for sale at the Variety Store. The best price and quality in town. adv.
 Seth McLane, of Clarksville, came Tuesday and will be a guest of s. s. McLane and fam fly a few days.
 Our 9 ct. sale has just begun. Do not fail to call and get some of the bargains.
 adv. Ozark Variety Go.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelley came in from Taft Monday and visited her mother. Mrs. Malinda Corley. They departed on the afternoon train for Alix to see the little child of Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Hill who was reported very low.
 Do not not get the idea that our 9 ct. bargains are all gone. We have them by the thousands yet. Call and let us show you. Ozark Variety Store. adv.
 Miss Jean McGaughay arrived from Honey Grove, Texas, Fri day night and will remain here to be present at the marriage of her niece, Miss Grace Ford, which takes place tomorrow afternoon.
 Visit the g ct sale now going on at our store. There are thousands of other bargains moi listed on our g ct, circular. W. handle everything.
 ladv. Ozark Variety Gp.
The Spectator., 1916-03-14

places of the southwestern United States. For ten years he has been connected with the consular depart ment of the United States. For moro than a year he lived as a cowboy on a ranch ill New Mexico. A character in Home" is the result of that expo. rience As boy he twice crossed the Atlantic, tending cattle on . cattle ship. When he was eighteen years of age he lived for summer in one of the three houses on what he calls Red
 Hill" in Home" an actual New Eng land hill in Litchfield county, Connect. cut. The life of the hill. it's people. and its peace took hold of him and that hill has always been home" to him, home to come to when he was able to get away from his duties in distant lands. Home" is to be our next serial. You VIII ell bs ohax1a1 with A =
The Spectator., 1916-03-14
Notice To Odd Fellows.

There will be a meeting of Last Link Lodge No. 129. 1. o. O., at LoneIm at 2 o'clock D. m. Satur- day, March Is. All members are requested to be present as business of much importance is to be transacted. All suspended members of Good Friday lodge are expected to be present.
 By order of the President of the Board of Trustees,
 E. E. MORRELL. Secretary.
The Spectator., 1916-03-14
New Shirt Waists.

A nice new line of up-to-date shirt waists just in. Nifty and up-to-the minute display of the latest creations in spring millin- cry Thursday. Friday and Sat urdey.
 Mss LUCINDA DAVIDSON,
 At w. J. Glenn's Store.
The Spectator., 1916-03-14
Baseball Benefit.

A show will be given at the Opera House Wednesday night, the proceeds of which go to the local baseball club. Admission 10 cents. Come out and help the boys get a start this season.
The Spectator., 1916-03-14
Social Club to Meet.

Social Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. k. L. Swindler. It is amour ced that Mrs. Swindler and Mrs. J. s. Turner will entertain joint ly
The Spectator., 1916-03-14
AND THIS MAN WROTE HOME"
He Experience Qualified Him e Weave the Word Into
 Great Story.

George Chamberlain is the author of that much-discussed story. Home" III there ever was a man among men and women too-it is he. He has trav.I eled the world over; he knows inti-l mately the great cities. New York,
 London, Paris; he knows the desert
The Spectator., 1916-03-14

Watches, Jewelry and Clocks Repaire@. When in need of Repair Work in this dav % 1a clncks as cslsd sxs e for and % de;vsrsd s Phone 26. Satisfaction guarateed. If my work pleases you, tell your friends if not, don't be BASHFUL, TELL NE
 COLE. The Jeweler. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08

the most active month. was only
point under the last quotation yester-
day. The market closed steady at a
net rise of to points on the nearer
months and net unchanged on the dis
tant.
Good cables and rather alarming re-
ports of tho damage from the hurri-
cane in Mississippi and Alabama caused
moderately heavy buying around tho
opening. on which tho market inn
proved 10 to IL points. After several
minor reactions the active months
at noon stood II to IL points up. In
the afternoon the tone turned easy.
II was large market. and trade
still was waiting for definite reports
regarding the damage done by the
Gulf storm. The bear element con-
tended most claims of damage were
exaggerated, and that only a small
area OF the belt had been visited by
the storm.
Cotton futures close: August. 1880;
October 1895: December. 1900: jan
uary. 1909: March, 1880
Cotton spot: quiet. unchanged. Sales
on the spot 255, to arrive 210. Mid
ding, 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
BEAN BALL PENALTIES
President OF American Icnguc Would
Give Batter Two bases for
This Ennl

chicago. july President John;
son. OF the American League, would
give the batter two bases whenever
he Is MT in the head by a pitched bali
IN order to deter pitchers from intimi-
dating the batsman. In statement
made public here to-day he disaRrccs
With the su,ggcstion recently made by
President Ebbsts Of the Brooklyn
Nationals, that a batsman he given his
base any time the pitcher tries. in the
opinion OF the umpire, 10 hit the batter
in the head. He thinks the Ebbets
plan would only lead 20 more wrang-
ling.
Il am loath to believe" MIR Johnson
said. that any player in the game
would deliberately injure another, but
there seems TO be "a growing belief
that pitchers are resorting to throw
ing balls ut players head in order to
intimidate him OF drive him away
from the plate. According to the re-
ports that belief WAS largely respon-
sible for some of the latest outbreaks
on the field.
I'm that case 1t may be we'll to pro-
vide some plan OF minimizing the pos
sibility of such methods being en-
ploycd by pitchers in the future. How
would II do TO iniiict double penalty
on tho pitcher who hits a batsman on
the neck or head by giving the batter
two bases arb!traIily?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
MODERATE IMPROVEMENT
OF CROPS DURING JUNE

WASHINGTON. July Crops this
year are better than the average for
tho five years from 1910 to. 1914. but
in most cases smaller than last years
harvests. were predicted to-day by the
Department Of Agriculture. basing its
estimates on conditions July 1.
Compared with conditions as report
ed on June |. the crops showed mod
crate Improvement. The features of
the departments report were fore
cast of a record breaking tobacco crop
OF wheat held on farms July 1, the
latter being more than double the
amount usually so held.
Growing conditions during June i'm
proved the prospects of the wheat and
oats crops. The department forecasts
the combined crop Of winter and spring
wheat of T59. 000 600 bushels. $4,000
600 bushels more than predicted last
month. and increased the estimate of
the final yield of oats to l,317. 100000
bushels, or 62.0OO.oOO bushels more than
forecast in June.
y slight increase i'm the area plant
ed to corn this year was reported. and
with favorable conditions. might eX-
ceed last years 3.o55.000. 900 bushels
record crop. was forecast. The .condi-
ton of corn was reported as slightly
better than last year on July /, but
was about . per cent below the ten
year average condition for July I.
slightly smaller acreage than last
year. but their condition indicates a
crop of 1863 100000 bushels. or 10. 600. 900
bushels more than harvested last year.
The departments figures as to pro-
duction and conditions follow: Win
ter wheat. 49,; spring wheat. go; all
wheat, 759; corn. 1856: oats. 1917:
barley. 2o5: rye, A: white potatoes.
3G3: sweet potatoes. "A; tobacco
pounds). l.l9l: fax. II; rice. "a: hay
ttons). - apples (barrels). 49,:
peaches. 80.
Other details of the report follow:
Winter wheat, condition. I5.I: acre
yield. l+.s. Spring wheat. condition.
$40; yield, 15.l All wheat. condition.
1913: yield 14.9. Wheat remaining on
farms. 73,76o.o00 bushels. Corn. area.
l0S.G2O,000 acres: condition, SEQ: yield,
26.I.
Oats. condition. $50 yield. s2.4. Bar
ley, condition, SO: yield. 26.6. Rye.
condition, SO: yield l6.1. White po-
tatoes, acreage. 3632,00o; condition,
90.4: yield, 1904.
SIS: yield. S5o.O.
Flax. acreage. 1,5al.ooo; condition,
90.3; yield 9.l.
Hay. condition. es.4; yield. l.61. Ap-
pies. condition. 6s1. Peaches. condi-
ton, 5a.2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
ro-DAY's AMATEUR SCHEDULE.
Commercial LcnEu

Duplex vs Havana Consults, at Byrd
Park.
HomcbuiIdcrs VS. Moose. at Clarke
Springs.
Central League.
koccn's Boosters vs.. Richmond Cedar
works, at Fulton Park.
a. s kellanl, Inc, VS. Woodall &
Quarlcs. at Barton Heights Park.
Rountree- Cherry Corporation VS.. T.
W. wood & Sons. at Elm Street Park.
sunday School League.
Grace Street VS.. Calvary, at Lee
Park
central Methodist We. East End. at
Tabernaclc vs. stockton street. at
Southsidc.
Jefferson ward League;
Fairmount y, A.. vs. Highland
SPRINGS, at Highland SPRING..
r r. r. Y. ii. c. A. VS.. o'conners. at
Athletic League.
Second Baptist vs.. Fairmount at
Node TipTops VS.. c. H. A. c.. at
Planters vs. First Baptist. at Oak
wood.
Capital City LenEuc.
Grays vs, Hikers, at Broad Street
company f We brotherhood, at Byrd
Park.
Federation League.
First National vs. Highland Park, at
Highland Park.
a. H. a. c. vs. McGill. at Byrd Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Electrical Depart
ment:
J. F. Caudlc. for Johnson Brothers.
50i East Marshall street one outlet
Same. for :. r. Fakes. 324 North
Sixth street, moving one fan.
same. for. John Caly IL Son. 3o3
Same; for. George rahed go West
motors.
w, II. jerks, for Leigh Street,
SiXty-iiVc outlets.
same for Miller & RhoaIs, Sixth and
Broad Streets. changing wiring.
W. II. jerks. for Mrs. J. II. Fleet.
800 Brook Road, twenty-five fixtures.
Same, for MAXWELL Motor Sales Co..
2"5 West Broad street, moving switch.
NJ: a. Pemberton. for w. p. Smith.
Same for c. II. Cosby, 725 West
Broad street. one outlet.
Export Leaf Tobacco Co, 600 North
Lombardy Street. Moving motors.
j. c. Newton, :or y. r. Sheppard.
3lo3 Beverly street. eleven outlets.
w. =. Catlett Electric Co. for y. 4.
I.undin. North street. near Midlothian
Turnpike. seventeen fixtures.
En@elberg & Bear, for Raah e Co.,
725 North Twenty-eishth Street, eight
outlets.
East Broad street; repairing defects;
North Ninth street. hanging sign.
Same, for w. II. snyder. I'll Bacon
Road, twenty-nine outlets.
+. T.. Pollard. for T. l.. Picot 29l?
East Clay street. six outlets and lights
and one small motor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
LATONIA RESULTS

First mile and sixteenth orvic
i@i 'N HIn,,l si7GS' slolo. s Ss"
sa7o. second; Holtdock, iei . fwil.
liams). $3.50. third. Time. l:472-5
Dehera. Galway, The Garnet santo.
southern League, Captain Marchmont.
Polly Connolly, Jasper, Celedere and
Bill Wiley also ran.
Second-six furlongs-Bob Dundon.
I0s oGoosel. $3.50. :3So. won; Mil
6 6r%y los MHrphSN by s1SS $50 &C.
third, Time. 1:l+45 Innocent Inez.
Deckhand Outfit Sang Bleu and
Crossgrain also ran.
Third-siX turlongS-Jane Straith.
% tNanduesn). $3.50. $3.50 and s3.30.
won; Altanaha, 40 (Pa Paille), $3.50
and S32o second: Cash On Delivery,
llS tGoosel, $500 third. Time. ia.
Ella. Ethel Wells Tillotson. I'll Savin.
Lady Mildred and Jim ,WakeIy also
ran. Jim Wakely ran away mile
going TO the post.
King Dick. 1917 tTaylor). $500, $3.50
and S2.7o won: I.angdon. l04 gentry.
S3.So. $3.50 second; Hot Teddy, lis
GOOSE. $40. third. Time. 1:074-5.
Miss Jazeho also ran.
Doland left at post
Fifth-inile and half-Confiagra :.
ton. 1913 &C. iunt. $500. $500 and
$40. $3.50, second: Anna RrazcI. So
(Scherrcr). $500. third. Time. 2:32 g. >.
Juliet. High Yores. Queen Apple.
Thanksgiving and Hermuda also ran.
SXth--six furlongs-LuZzi, 101
tAIartin), sl270, So. $3.50, won; De-
liver, 100 Ola Paille). s3.4o. $3.50, sec
ond: King Box, los (Graves), $3.50
third. Time. I:I3 Is. Ha' Penny
Originator. Uncle Jimmie. Meljen. Gal
liant Boy. HARDWOOD Alex Gets. Royal
Interest. Beanspiller. Ruth Strickland
also ran.
Seventh--m!lc and n sixteenth-Col-
onel Marchmont, 109 (Vandusen). $3.50.
$3.50, $500. won; Miss Fannie. los Ola
PaiIler. 500. $3.50. second; Almeda
Lawrence. 100 GROWN. $3.50. third
Time. 40 80. lust Red. Clubs. Wads-
worths Last. w. w. Clark. Charles
Francis. Surpa ssinG, Marjorie D. and
Worlds Wonder also ran.
Field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued yesterday by
the State Corporation Commission as
follows:
Tho Marshall Electric Ligh. Com
pany. Marshall. maximum. $1,000: min
imum. $4,000: par value, $50. Charles
+. Ramey, president: y. w. Utterback
secretary. both of Marshall.
Little Visits Corporation. Norfolk;
maximum. $4,000; minimum $500: par
value, 500. Paul =. Collins. president:
G. Il. Kelley, secretary and treasurer,
both of Norfolk.
Coburn Motor Sales Corporation OF
Richmond, Norfolk: maximum $4,000;
minimum. $4,000: par value, 500 r.
Gray Coburn. president: J. I. Darden.
secretary. both OF Norfolk
Atlantic sulphur. Gas and Oil Cor
poration, Richmond; maximum. $780,
900; minimum. $1,000: par value ST.
W. II. Adams. president; Il r. Bibb
secretary and treasurer. both OF Rich
mond.
Central Office R''ilding Corporation.
Petersburg; maXi,"nm. S5OOoo; mini
mum. $4,000; par value. 500. r. r.
Wilson. president: w. j. Moore. sec
rotary. both of Petersburg.
The Stock Company of the Negro
Farmers Conference Of Pri,iccss Anne,
Inc. Princess Anne Courthouse: max
iInum, 10000; minimum. $1,000: par
value. s25. j. l.. Bell. president, Lynn
haven: Daniel Riddick. vice-president
ami secretary. Princess Anne.
Amendment to the charter of Pamlico
Chemical Company, Inc. Norfolk; in
creasing it's capital stock from $780,
600 TO $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Fourteen Deeds Of BnrEnin and Snle
Amounting TO SIn.1G2.5O.

GorPoration, ;" feet east "a line Thirty
also 25xl32 fee; east line Thirty-third
street. between and + Streets: also
4oxle5 feet west line Thiriy-fourth
Street, between K and Streets. June
D, 1916: tax. 50, 5000
Sutton < Co. 10 NJ. J. Burgess, q IL
by l25 feet. south line Main Street. As
July 3. 1916 $4,000.
Corporation. 5OXl32 feet north line La
hurnum Avenue, 80 feet west Of Airing
ton Street. June 10. 1916; tax, So, sio.
100 feet east line Seventeenth Street,
- feet south of Darlington street.
l.. l., Cardona Ct ux. to Cora L. Car
Park. July $. isls; sioo.
n 6 wa gSI.s feet ct 9x n TO Lille D
line Twenty-tirst street. % feet north
of N street. July 8, 1915; $3.50. "
III, p os ;R: WaiIers'ein to George n.
first and L Streets July i. 1916: $3.50.
SANE SANE t" l9hn iD j. F Marks: SSxl2S feet
80 feet north of U Street. July s. 1916;
S3l2.50.
scx4o fee, south line of an ai al s1toT Se
tween Davis Avenue and Elm Street.
and Floyd and Grove Avenues June
10. 1916: tax. 81. $40.
Jr. % IL by 1855 feet inches north
limo Franklin street. 81 feet o / .
inches east OF Foushee Street july
y. r. IIolderby. Jr., to Eppa Hunton,
.Tr. IS feet l-2 inches by 121 feet 1
inches west line Third Street. 70 feet
IL inch south of Canal Street. July
w. r. Pizzini, trustee. to George w.
Chamblee. SoxlS0 feet north line Cedar
Street. June Is, 1916: $l.175.
NJ. GanZert ct uX. to w. r. Mason
lot 81 in the plan OF Boulevard Resi-
dence Park. June 80 1916: 5000
Sallie c.. Hawkes. to trustees Of I1oun
tain RantiSt Church. LlXSo Got u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
Hrndstrcct's.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Bradstreet's
Review of Trade for the week ending
tomorrow will say: Warm weather
has improved retail trade. enlarged
sorting-up orders and developed bet
ter crop conditions. hut seasonal re-
cessions. half-yearly Inventories. Holt
day observances and disposition to
perinduccd a slight pause in some OF
the larger lines.
Temporary calm fails to detract
from the extraordinarily good outlook,
which presages excellent business for
months to come-this. too, following
a record half-year, whether measured
by bank clearings. pis-iron production.
mine outputs. factory production or
business turnOvers. Indeed. current
NAL. considerable of the Inevitable
stock having been offset by govern
mcnt purchases of supplies. while at
the same time the market for fniShatl
steel is propped up by foreign bust
ness. actual or prospective. which de-
velopmcnt minimiZeS the recession In
straight domestic contracts, specifca-
and old material Of steel and iron.
dropping for three months. has taieen
an upward turn. Very little is heard
of summer Shutdowns; inventories are
being rushed and, In fact. the general
tendency is to work at relatively high
speed where possible; but scarcity of
labor. OF materials or desire for vaca-
tons retards output
Lumber is the most noteworthy line
eral procession, and curta Ilment OF
outputs is being practiced to some ex-
tent.
Jobbers OF general lines are busy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
cnANcEnY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Ten Deeds OF Trust, Amounting
c.tr

Ten Deeds OF Trust, Amounting
to s35.5S3.7i.
son ct al. trustees, 5Sxi35 feet east
line North Avenue. 80 fest north of
Norwood street July 6, 1915; S3,Sa5
George II. Fletcher ct al TO II. X.
Pollard, Jr.: trustee, 2bxl26 feet ;
inches at the northwest corner Of
T1 TVS ;aai and u Street. July O.
Mary + +; J. brown 10 W. NJ. Miller ct
al, trustees, SoXiO feet south line of an
alley between Davis Avenue and Elm
street. Floyd aud Grove Avenues.
June 10. 1916. Sl.GSo.
noon. trustee. % IL By l55 feet north
line Franklin street, 81 feet 1-2
inches east of Foushec Street. July
q. 1916; $1,000
r. L. O,kceffe ct ux. to l.. f. Brown,
trustee. li2o ana, ,il?2 West Main
$3.50.
NJ j. Burgess to p. C. Rudd 9, al.
trustees. - IL by l25 feet south line
Main Street. - feet inches west OF
West Street. July 3, 1916; s3,l5l, $
John liirschbcrE 81 ux. to John. ii.
third street June 20. 1876 $3.50
Trustees of Fountain Baptist Church
to u. VI. White, trustee. 50XS2 l-2 feet
south line l. Street. at the west corner
Of Thirty-second Street June 10, 1916;
George W. Chamblee ct ux to J. r.
Carneal. trustee, 3ONl3o feet at the
northwest corner OF Cedar and Baker
streets. July l. 1916. 1884.
John r. Thompson ct uX. 70 J. r
sCarmeal.. trustee. = feet ! INCH by
1873 feet inches south OF Duval
Street. June -, 1916: s222G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
NINE

getting out orders. and while retail
dealers are presumed to have covered
much Of their requirements. immediate
business is of exceptional proportions.
considering the season. In fact, final
purveyors are constantly In the mar
ket to see what they can pick up. and
buying for future account is thorough
ly satisfactory under all the circum-
stances with country merchants. prob
ably actuated by improved crop condl-
tions, operating in a remarkable way.
Next to nothing is heard about over
buying. discussions regarding which
were somewhat prominent a month or
two ago. and. indeed, 1t Is now felt
that consumptivc power is sufficiently
large to absorb all available stocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

Featuring the trading on the local
real estate market yesterday was the
trade between Eppa Hunton. Jr.. and
A. r. Holderby, Jr involving about
$4,000. Hunton sold the brick dwell
ing at No : East Franklin street to
Holderby for $4,000. The property
fronts twenty-five and one-half feet OH
the north side of Franklin street, just
east of the corner of Foushee Street.
Holdcrby, in turn. sold to Hunton Il
lot fronting eighteen feet four and one
half inches on the west side of Third
street. between Canal and Byrd Streets,
which was valued at $4,000.
The local market Was only fairly
active yesterday. and the trading was
confined entirely 10 the transfer OF
small property, with the exception OF
tho trade The sales of city property
for the day aggregated slightly more
than $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
SECURE NEW PLAYERS
,,yn Homers Now Believe they VIII
BE Able TO Finish Sen


ROCKY MOUNT. \. c.. July with
he addition OF a new third baseman
I'D the passing OF Goosetree and the
i,rchase OF a left fielder and Russells
nparture for another cline. Manager
iav Ryan believes that he has for the
me, at least. completed the changes
the Down Uomcrs that Will put
rem we'll in the race and ont at the
IN for the second half-season. Goose
Zee, all last season with the To-
lis and one of the main factors in
,e clubs showing for the second half
"A son, has been released TO the Grand
Ia pids club, and left last night to join
\ EN- at Terre Haute, Ind. Russell.
Irmerly with Raleigh. in the Carolina
hague, has been sent TO Charleston.
II the Ohio state League, in the trade.
HONG with cash consideration for
h bert. left fielder.
\ Tho rebuilding to replace these men
Ends Carroll, a third sacker. from the
Exas League, to the hot corner. and
N his first appearance on tho local
Id yesterday he made favorable inn
Niled 10 hit safe, he swings like a
Ms own with the willow. Calbert. in
|ft field, the new acquisition over rfsss,
lI,rchase- and-tradc route. was one of
he hardest hittcrs in the Ohio state
hague, pounding the ball for a sea-
I'm average of something like $40. He
\ a fast fielder. and is of the ten sec
HID variety in his speed in the paths.
filth this correction of the weak
bots, Manager Ryan expects to have
HE Champs counted in in the final
|Itto with Portsmouth for n remnant