davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
TENNILE VOTERS
Plan A ROAD
BOND ISSUE
Seek S25O,OOO for improve
ment of Highways, InCIud
ing City of Salem.

SALEM. Dec. 81. New agitation for
good roads has broken out hero with
district bond Issue as the method OF
securing this public Improvement At
a recent meeting held here by repre-
sentative citizens tentative plans were
tnaugurated to submit the proposition
OF fixing three and one-haIf per cent
of the assessed valuation OF the entire
district MS bond basis, this to in
clude the city Of Salem. 1t was planned
to issue bonds, If the measure carried,
OF s25000O for rural and city paved
road construction, this to carry an
estimated tax OF thirty cents on the
hundred dollar valuation TO create a
sinking fund and pay the annual in
terest on the bonds. ]. w Johnson.
OF Bristol, was made chairman OF a
committee to prepare and circulate a
petition to the county court praying
for the submission OF the question to
the electorate. This will probably be
done at an early date in the spring.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10

James w. Weir, CD.).
Richie 3. r. Twyman. CR.).
Roune Al. NJ Hersman. tR.l G.
Summers. a Riddolberger.
.(D9 u.
Taylor. S. Burdette. CR.l.
Tyler II. Hickman, CRY.
Upshur-J. B. Hillery, CR.).
Wayne y. Il. Ferguson, CD: f.
w. Terrell. Cd.
WebsterW. r. Talbot, cd.
Wetzel scptinlus Hall. CD; J.I
Friend Alley. CD.
Wirt--S. Il. Wells. CD.
Wood-W. d. Price, tD.l; r. +.
Wells. CD: John D. Sweeney, CD 4
Wyoming "A. J. Mullens, (R.l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
following new corporations which
will onerato undnr the laws OF Most

following now corporations which
will operate under the laws OF West
Virginia:
The Fulton Manufacturing Com
pany, OF Richwood: to manufacture
articles OF wood and metal for house
hold use; chief work in Nicholas
county: authorized capital, s2O0.0OO;
incorporators: j. y. Dodge, n. H.
Steele, w. B. Headley. o. A. Lucas.
4. +. Beadle. "A. c.. RAIDER and " B.
Dodge, NIL OF Redwood.
The Proctor Eagle Company, OF
Amherstdale: chief works IN Logan
county; authorized capital $780,
900; tncorporators: Fl. C. Duncan.
Jr., w. X. Cowdon. ]. III. Dimick. Jr.,
=: p. Dimicf and Herman N. Pugh,
NIL OF Huntington.
The Old DOMINION Coal Company,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
STATE LR GISLATURE Is
TIED ON JOINT BALLOT

gates, has completed the following
list Of members Of the two houses,
believed to be correct. This list
shows the new senate to be composed
Of twenty Republicans and ten Dem
ocrats, and the new house f1fty-two
Democrats and and forty-two Repub-
licans. On this showing the vote
would be tie on joint ballot
IN regard to the. senate. all re-
turns are Official except IN regard to
the election of M. K. Duty, In the
Third district, where demands for a
recount have been made by the Dem
ocratic candidate.
The returns on the election OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
Interest in ,Phone Merger.

4 Very much local interest has been IN
evidence here and in the rural section
of the proposed consolidation, with
exchange privileges OF the three tele-
phone companies operating in this sec
.tion. The business men Of Salem have
a plan for consolidation. and the plan
will be submitted to the telephone
companies at an early date for con-
sideration and action. 1t IS hoped the
result Will be much improved local
and long distance service. Mr.. Downs,
manager Of the ePoples United Tele-
phone Company, was a business visitor
here the last week looking after the
interests or his company The Peoples
United Telephone Company has just
recently had their new advanced rates
of service approved by the state pub
lie service commission, and they plan
some Improvements in the service in
thsi section.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10

OF Pittsburs:: to operate In Harrison
county: authorized capital. S120.-
600: incorporators: John "A. Clark.
Charles G. Robb. E. B. Rowe, T. AZ.
Hunsakor and A. B. Murphy. all OF
FnIrmont
Tho Diamond Black Coal Com
pany, OF Julian: to operate In Brooke
county; authorized capital, $25 ,000;
incorporntors: H. B. Summers, OF
Julian: w. G. Delaney and Owen.
Mccormick. OF st. Adams; NJ. C. Gil-
christ and w. II. Bowers, OF Charles
ton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10

members of the house OF delegatea
are official except in Brooke, Fayette.
Marion, Marshall, Putnam. Raleigh.
Taylor, Tucker, Tyler, Upshur and
Wyoming.
The list as prepared by the secre.
tary Of state on official and unof-
fetal returns is as follows:
First district Rosenbloom, CR. J;
Elmer Hough, (R.).
Second districtW II. Garter
(R.); Walter +. Burgess, (R.).
Third district r. u. Gregory,
(R.l5;; n. *. Duty (R.1.
Fourth district Warren Miller,
tR.J; Raymond Dotson, (R.)
Fifth distrtct-W. p. McAboy,
tR.l = y. Frazier, CD.
Sixth district Wells Cody
koontz. (R.); j.. w. Luther, CR.).
Seventh district-W. p. Hawley,
(R.); G. G. CoaIter, (R.l.
Eighth dfstrict-Dr M. v. God
hey, Ord; a. r. Montgomery Jr.,
Ninth district Cory Hogg,
CD; n. G. Vencil, CD.
Tenth district p. II Morton,
ODD; Fred L. Fox. I'd.
Eleventh district Scott o. Lowe,
(D.); DR.. Charles "A. sinsel. (R.).
Twelfth district Roy E. Parrish.
(Ts.);; Wallace b. Gribble. (R.).
Thirteenth district-Richard 81.
Talbot, CD; Cohen g. Arnold,
(R.).
Fourteenth districts o. Billings.
5lR.): IS. IL. Cobun. (R.l.
THiFfaaOt11G IA 1ieFy-; M Eyy., a l. 1oaaIr
with, ODD; G. K. Kump. Cd.
House of Delegates.
#3 Barbour===-C. Polling. (R.).
BerkeleyH Harry Henshaw,
CD; John n. Parks, CD
Boone Luther r Jones. (R.).
Braxton-Lee RAIDER, CD: Z. 7.
BrookeT. j. Manan, (R.).
Cabell w. G. ". Renshaw, ID. :.
J. y. Conner, CD; "A. ]. Baxter,
Cd. w, N. Clay. CD.
Calhoun Kenna Lester. Cd.
ClayPau Hardman. (D.9.
Doddridg eArch K Fleming
FayetteJ. a. Taylor, 6D.9: 9. j.
I'D. u. j. w. Davis ID.
GllmerE. a. Cottrill, CD
GrantP. a. Daxon, CR.).
Greenbrter=A. B. @. Brady. CD;
y. S. Thurmond. ODD.
Hampshire W. Carder, Cd.
HancockJ. N. Potter, (R.)l.
Hardy-J. d. Chipley, (D.).
Harrison-S r. Harrison, Jr.,
CR.): John Moore, (R.l; George w.
Sturmn, (R.): L. "A. Johnson, CD.
Jackson Kenna Casio, CR.); q.
e. HUI ghes, (R.)-
Milton w. Burr, ODD.
KanawhaL. ". Koontz, CD.l; J.
Donald. CD; John Patrick, ODD;
| ' q $. Payne oD.'i :. v, R5iss'
LewisJa James Basel, CD.
Lincoln Charles Cabcll, Cd.
LoganRobert Bland; CD.
Marton-Ira "A. Atkins, CD; f..
g. Ha1mond, CD p. Q; Murray.
marshall G. a. Turner. (R.>; G.
w. Byrnes. (R.).
MasonP NJ. Wilson, CD; w.
D. Curry. (R.).
MERCER. 3. Ferguson, (R.) ": W.
3. Honaker. CR.l.; q. q. Wysong.
Minerals s. n. Moore. tR-).
MonongaliaWiliiam S. John.
tR.)8; Perry G. McBee. (R.)
Monroe Clarence symms. CD.
Morgan--W. n. Somers, (R.).
mcdowell Harvey Hagerman,
CR.l.; 3. Howard Harper. (R.)t; J. 3.
swope, CRY; Floyd Waldron. (R.l.
NicholasW. G.. Graves, ODD.
Ohio. e. Emsley, CR-); w. T..
Otto, (R.) /: Fl. A. Weiss, (R.) N. z.
Whitaker, (R.)-
Pendleton g. A. Hiner, cd.
peasants d. Smith, (D.1.
PocahontasB. M. wager, CD.
PrestonyE. az. Glover. tR.ls Le-
roy Shaw, tR-1.
Putnam @. w. Taylor. tR.)
Raleigh Z. Hacber1fn. CR.1s
w. f.. Sullivan, {R.)
Randolph Arnold eDyl5;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
Temporary Roll as Made up BY
Secretary of State is
Interesting.

With official returns in from most
Of the counties 1.-THE state in regard
to the vote cast FOR members OF the
legislature, the secretaryof state, who
who makes up the temporary roll
for both senate and house OF dele
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10

al Jacksonville (Flo.l newspaper
finds the firm name Of Shearer &
Hare as suitable for a barber shop,
and. in fact. used by one.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
-OYster Sunner.

The Domestic Arts Club Of the Ten
mile district high school will give an
oyster supper December ii at the high
school. The object Of the supper is
to. purchase equipment for the domes-
tic art room, which was recently built.
Everybody will be made welcome.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
OF
INCORPORATION
Are Issued by the Secretary of
State to Several New Bust
ness Concerns.

tBv ABaocIArE.s rRsG0s
CHARLESTON Dec. 9Certil-
Gates Of incorporation have boon Is
sued by the secretary of state to the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10

King Victor Emmanuel OF italy
possesses a collector Of ,000 coins.
which is said to be the finest IN Eu-
rope.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10

A meteorite Weighing about twenty
tons Is reported to have fallen recent
II at zozerros, IN the attae Of Pernam-
buco, Brazil.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10

Look out for him, watch ont for him.
This rag time Santa Klaus. Masonic
auditorium Tuesday night.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
Personals.

Mrs. II. ID. Hyde, OF Glarksburg Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs "A. e.
Graham. this week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
prpaches I'M Parkergburg.

The Rev. 10. j. Woofter has been at
Parkersburg the last week assisting
In a revival meeting. He will occupy
his own pulpit again sunday night.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
Revival Ends.

The revival being conducted by the
local United Brethren church has come
70 q clnsa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10
Snffrage lIeeting.

The local suffrage league announces
a public meeting for December ~ at
The public school auditorium
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10

Kanawha-L. ". Koontz, CD; y.
F. Bouchel1e. CD: Angus w. Nc
Donald. CD; John Patrick, ODDS
10. T. Payne, CD; a. w. Price,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10

Or John Moore, (R.).; George w.
Sturmn, (R.): L. "A. Johnson, CD.
Jackson Kenna Caste, CR.)5; e..
E. Hughes, (R.).
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10

CD; John n. Parks, (D.).
Boone Luther r. Jones. (Il.)
Braxton--Lee RAIDER, Cd D. Z. I.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-10

with, CD; G. K. Kump, CD
House of Delegates.
Barbour---C. Polling. (R.).
Pork 81 eE=-- a1.1-1r- -- p Han st . "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15

corner Lead emu and South
Third street.
Charles oscar H,.kmuu, pastor,
M.ss Edi'h Goruy. d%eaconcss.
Pastor thomo At II a. m viii hy
Jesus tho IIlend.' Evening topic
~ =. "Houg a Good soldier
Special music morning ana evening.
sunday school. g.i5 a. m Epwurth
league. q. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15
lIr.t PRESBYTERIAN.

Corner of Fifth street ana silver
avenue.
Hugh \ Cooper. pastor.
Services at II a. IA and y. m. Rev
Nrl Ferguson will preach.
The sabbath school meets ~ Hi
a. IA.
Tho Christian Endcayor viii mr'f
strength.
'i tAduWsl evening, Vutrtoit'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15
THE CLARK JEWEL GAS RANGE

Represents the highest achievement IN Gas Range con
struction. Il Is moderate IN first cost economical in gas
and the ultimate success in cooking results.
We have "A display of Clark Jewel Gas Ranges on our dis.
play floor at Fifth and Central and the demonstration viii
be glad to show you the many fine points OF This wonder
full range.
Il you prefer, we win send An expert to your home 10 talk
gas range facts with you. Telephone SO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15
NJ

th' treatment of piles and the ZONE
d.t.uus rapidly hocomo worse E,-
II,l. yourself by USING
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15

Little Ann Pennington. the cckhr3td Zicgfcl1 touic-H star wh" Is 10 make
her screen debut ga % Paramount FIXTURE produced hy the lam'u. Players, il
absolutely Tiny that lr i known ., hnt H-sninncs us Penny
Any ordinary mortal could hold that sI~k Of a rabbit Ia one huul, but
Penny can lust hardly do It with two.
The oamcrInau caught her PLAYING with the 1uny srowbul whtr waiting
Ur q scene u "Susir Snowflake" iu which s, NUl make hv screen d,tut.
rad imu4rpd her 20 hold the pose and the rabbit uui lo could et the picture.
S"d did
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15

As a matter of fact a hot summer kitchen is as unneces-
sary these days as is n coal oil lamp or a flintlock rifle
The modern Gas Range has solved the greatest summer
trial OF the woman who does her own cooking. 1t has con
centrated the heat of the stove in the oven, where 1t be.
longs, and the room wherein the stove stands remains as
the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
A Boost for Barley.

Barley is strangely neglected by the
cook of to-day" says writer in the
July Woman's Home Companion. AS
it contains more starch and sugar and
less gluten than wheat, it might well
take the place of the potato on our ia
bles, and this with benefit to purse and
health
Zone cup of barley will swell to five
times its original size when cooked, and
its uses are wonderfully varied.
As a breakfast dish with sugar and
cream it is rich and satisfying; for din
ner, as a gsrnish for meat or with rich
meat gravy, it makes savory entree;
at tea time. cold steamed barley cut W
slices and Drowned in hot butter, then
served with maple syrup, is delicious.
Combined with dried or fresh fruits
il makes as wholesome desserts as rice.
Indeed, there is no way in which rice
may be prepared in which barley cannot
Be cooked with Just as good results. Bar
ley requires 8 long time to cock proper
". but now we have the cereal cooker
and the sreless cooker. and with them
the opportunity 70 have the perfect
cereal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
ADMITS SOMEONE
NUMBERED IN
MESOPOTAMIA
Premier Asquith Says Everything il
Now Being Done to Rene
dy the Situation.

London, July l9.-Premier Asquith in
timated in the House of Commons yes
terday that there was some basis for the
severe criticism of the conduct Of the
British expedition in Mesopotamia Aft
er the battle of Ctesiphon last Noyem-
Der, he said, General Sir John Nixon, who
was then in command, telegraphed that
the medical arrangements were quite
satisfactory.
Thousands died" one OF the members
called out. Later, Mr.. Asquith contin-
ued, unoficially reports were received
which seemed to point to a very differ.
ent state of affairs, and commission
was appointed to investigate the whole
matter. The report of the commission
is being held by India until the COM
mander- in chief had an opportunity to
submit his observations thereon The
commission reported that everything pos
sible was now being done. Regarding the
transport facilities, Mr.. Asquith said the
necessity of attempting to relieve kut
ell Amara was so urgent that it was
thought right to push on the troops in
advance of the transport. Incidents had
occurred which had aroused doubt wheta.
er the best means had been adopted Ev-
cry step had been taken on the advice
of the military authorities, and the de-
fects in the medical and transport serv-
ices had been remedied
Mr.. Asquith said the papers could not
be published without assisting Great
Britain's emeies but promised to discuss
this subject more at length in the House
on Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
WANT BAN ON GOODS
FOR MEXICO REMOVED
Treasury Officials Urge Hasty Action on
All Commodities Except
Munitions.

Washington, July lo.-Treasury off
cials yesterday urged the state depart
ment to hasten action on their request
for authority to permit free movement
OF all commodities except munitions of
war with Mexico, A letter accompan-
led by copies of kilograms and letters
from American shippers and consignees
on the Mexican side. who are anxious TO
have their goods released was submitted
to the state department. On June II the
treasury asked permission to relieve the
freight congestion in the border districts.
The embargo on food and clothing into
Mexico was removed more than a week
ago, but there are quantities of lumber,
coal and miscellaneous freight aecumulat
ed at all the customs points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
Stopping Runaway Engines.

II by accident the water leaks out OF
the cooling system of your car and the
combustion chamber becomes red hot,
causing the engine to run after the or
binary methods have been applied TO
stop it, simply open the pet cocks in the
cylinder heads and the engine will cease
running. Keep turning the crank over
slowly until the engine has cooled down
to normal heat. If your car has not pet
cocks remove one or two spark plugs.
In starting your motor on cold
morning you will often notice a peculiar
popping in the carburetor. which is
caused by too weak mixture. In ex-
IRENE cold weather / open the needle
valve one-eighth of turn, which gives
better satisfaction in running the car,
says James Atcherson in Farm and
Home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
BACK TO OLD
U-B0AT WAR
Campaign for Resumption
Takes on New Import
ance
ENGLISH ACT
UPSETS CONDITIONS
Neutrals Made Actively
Hostile to Germany,
Says Zimmerman

Berlin, July l9-The active campaign
for resumption OF submarine warfare in
its previous form, has assumed new I'M
portance, from an article yesterday by
Eugene Zimmerman, general director Of
the Loksl Anzeiger, whose views, as
past events have shown, usually reflect
the opinions held in government circles
Referring to the reasons which Great
Britain gave for abandoning the declara-
tion OF London, Herr Zimmerman con.
templates the possibility that Great
Britain will compel smaller neutral
states to adopt an unfriendly, perhaps
a hostile attitude towards the central
powers, or even to close their frontiers
completely against them. He then cites
in heavy type his own comment on Ger.
many's acceptance of the American de.
mands in regard to submarine warfare,
indicating that circumstances might arise
later which would make it impossible
TO adhere to the restrictions on the ac
tivity of these craft.
Herr Zimmerman goes on TO say that
the political reasons which shaped Ger
many's policy at the time included the
wish to preserve the good will of neu
trails and adds:
But if Great Britain succeeds in max
ing neutrals passively or actively hostile
to us, one important reason tor ter
many's decision at that time would cease
to exist. 1t makes no difference wheth
er neutrals yield to British orders
through sympathy or through fear.
Even America should comprehend and
appreciate the situation as it would he
changed for the central powers and the
conclusions they OF necessity would draw
therefrom We can only strike balance /
again of all political and military FAC
tors and choose what is most useful for
Germany, what best secures German vic
tory"
Herr Zimmerman then intimates in a
veiled manner, being unable to discuss
this phase more freely, that the subma
rine power of Germany has undergone a
favorable change since spring, evident
ly meaning that either their numbers or
their efficiency have been increased con-
siderably. He concludes his article with
the assertion that all signs indicate a
new decision on the submarine question
will be necessary very soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19

OF two years providing they want him.
II Mathewson should stay in Redland
two years he would make the greatest
manager in the world and New York
would take him back, putting him in line
to take AIcGraws place at the helm.
One feature OF the game Monday was
that Bill Carrigan stole third base on
BARLEY.
At Cincinnati Monday the temperature
was 9s in the shade and the attendance
was just a few points higher.
Science can repel the infantile paraly-
sis epidemic or stop the shark; science
can help Germany to beat the English
blockade but when it comes to rescuing
the Athletics, science throws up its hands
and says: Gee, you don't want me to
perform miracles 2"
Zarka, who pitches this afternoon
against the Barre |. A. G. at the Berlin
street grounds, struck out Is batsmen in
their contest earlier in the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
BEEF CATTLE SELL LOWER.
Prices Drop at Brighton Stockyards,
with Supply Lighter.

Brighton, Mass, July la.-Notwith-
standing light receipts of livestock at the
Brighton stockyards yesterday morning
prices eased off on nearly everything
with slack demand Hot weather hurts
the beef trade, while stocks of western
beef in the Boston market are said to be
large. Arrivals for the day were 10 cars
from the Boston & Maine and five cars
from the Boston 4 Albany.
Heavy beef cattle were distinctivelv
lower, oa91ec being about the top for
anything offered. Good cattle sold at
SAGE and light cattle at 7msc Seven
cents was about the top for best beef
COWS and heifers, though an occasional
choice animal was held at a higher figure.
Good cows are quotable at $40 6hc,
ordinary cows at 4laG5c, and Gamers at
3Ha@4c
Bulls were lower. with 7c about the
top. though a very few were held higher
Tops are quotable at 7@7hac, with good
bulls at 5a6c and bolognas at 4(d4tac.
Fancy calves brought up l1ac for
small lots. bunch lots of the best stock
bringing lo@llc, fair lots 9@loc and
grassers and drinkers case.
Hogs were easier also, owing to lower
prices in the West. Dressed hogs were
nominally unchanged, but buyers of live
stock at Brighton yesterday were bidding
lower, lo@ l0Ac for best lots, with rough
lots at Oh @DAc, and bears at 4ta5c.
Only few sheep and lambs were Of
fered and prices were nominally I'M
changed at 5@7c for sheep and 7@9c for
lambs
Mich cows sell slowly, with buyers
holding off. Best mixers bring 800 and
upward, but few are good enough to be
slassed in this range, Good mixers sell
at $500 S75, and ordinary mixers at $50
a $40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-19
Standing of the Clubs.
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

1t was reported in New York yester.
day that the injury J. Franklin Baker
third baseman OF the New York High.
landers, sustained while running after a
foul fly and falling onto gate near the
dugout in Saturdays game is more dan.
gerous than was at first thought to be.
An Aray photo revealed that two ribs
were broken.
Lutte Boone, star fielding second base.
man on the Yankees last season, will
cover third while Baker is out of the
game, Boone may not be as strong with
the willow as Baker, but Baker or any
other third haseman can cover the ground
in the field that Boone can cover.
Joe Judge, the first baseman on the
Washington American league team is out
OF the game with strain in the groin
known as hernia, but Griffith thinks it
Is nothing serious and he may be able
to play when the team returns from the
western trip later in the month, While
Judge has chance to play again this
summer there is little chance of his get
ting into the game again for long time.
Eddie King, the Dorchester boy who
is playing with the Philadelphia Amer
leans, has made hit with the Philadel-
phia fans by his clever all-around play
ing. While King has been playing short
stop since Witt split his finger, it is
not HIS regular position and several times
he has not been sure as TO his play, but
he is a hard worker and that Ia what
the fans are paying their good money to
see.
1t is said that New York viii not trade
unless Cincinnati viii agree
to let him back to New York at the end