davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-02-24
McDoNoGH NO. 4 ScHoLL ROLL
OF HONOR.

ga: Scholarship and Department
Victor Zatarain.
SB- Scholarship and Department
! Henry Gerrets.
ga: Scholarship and Department
Roland Cayard, Stephen Cronan. Wal.
lace Owens, Linnell Penisson. Hilary
Schroeder. Malvin Vinson, John Rob.
erts, Otto Meder.
Scholarship-Marcel Serpas. Henry
Clements, Tracy Entwistle. William
Ellis.
DepOrtment-Lee Acker. Leonce
Andre.
5B: Scholarship and Department
Cassidy Barrett. Felix Borne. Joseph
Dennis. TheO Dubret. Otha Dunegan.
Joseph Cast. Melbourne Reed. Ralph
Umbach, Ira Olroyd. Earl Wilson.
Thomas Tucker.
Deportment-Mark Senner. Arthur
Grundmeyer.
"A: Scholarship and Department
Roland Briel, Louis Acker, Lester
Broussard, Charles Christensen.
Hugh Lilly, Frank Silva, James Vim
son. Louis Cronan. Clyde Glider. AL
bert Monroe. Delmar Pitre, Horace
Harris, Joseph Trauth. Elmore Dauen-
hauer, Irwin Treadaway. Emile Mothe.
Patrick Duggan, Sidney Swayne. Der.
trand Peck. Clarence Arnold.
Scholarship-Joseph Metranga.
Deportment-William Kassmer.
ABB Scholarship and Department
Alvin Covell. William Smith. Milton
Henry. Peter Anderson. Clemens
Meunch, Lee Wilson. Julius Gillich.
Harry Lewis. Joseph Bruno, Otto Mey-
ers, Robert Talbot, Henry Burlett.
experimentation Foucha.
"a: Scholarship and Department
Alvin LIE Blanc, William Gerrets.
Stanford Wilmore. Herman Guen,
disch, Stello Cronan. Malcolm Schro.
der, Malcolm Schwarzenbach. James
Carter.
Experimentation Henry Smith.
Lawrence Willie. Joseph Umbach.
Scholarship-Henry Walter Bond.
SB: Scholarship and Department
Elmer Grundmeyer, Albert Spieler. E.
The herald., 1916-02-24
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN NO
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. NOUG
ANSWER MUST BE on 4 CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
SHOULD WRITE ON THE CARD AS
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
SECOND, THE MISSPELIED WORD.
THIRD, THE NAME OF THE ADNERIlS-
ME.NT IN WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY 70 OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE s ALL
CORRECT ANSWERS ARE DEPOSITED
il A BON AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED THE
PRIZES IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN.
The herald., 1916-02-24
= Brings Quick Results 1
VALENTINE DANCE.

ST Valentines night ushered in one
of the most novel dances ever given
in Alaiers with the dance hall Of the
II. y. G.. {. as the setting. over one
hundred young ladies. in various char
aCter costumes, added more brilliant
luster TO the occasion with their smil-
ing countenances. The hall was de-
Grated with Cupid hearts and other
paraphernalia in accordance with the
occasion and enthralled those present
with the spirit OF Valentine festiyity.
The young men, not to be out
classed. were there with their sun
day attire and their winning smile,
and went far towards contributing 10
the success of the evening. Casting
away the gloom that had shown itself
so promiscuouSly during the day, they
fOrgave those that had conceived this
misery. by sending them valentines.
not of the pleasing kind. and entered
the spirit of the festivities by whisk
ing their fair damsels around the flOoi
until the parting hour.
Charming Miss Albertine LecOurt a
hostess was smilingly serene in her
Quaker costume. fitting here and
there throughout the evening. seeing
that all were entertained. The large
crowd present was a mark OF tribute
to her popularity. and well repaid her
effort in making the evening pleas.
ant one.
The herald., 1916-02-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

Frank DollinIer, owner and build
ct. single One-stOry frame slated resi-
ieuce. ia Diana, Brooklyn, Teche
and Newton. $500.
T. ]. MOthe. owner. one-stOry frame
residence, Seguin, Eliza. EveIina and
RoEny, $500. W h. Gilbert, builder.
The herald., 1916-02-24
NEW REVIEW ORGANIZED.

Mrs. +. II. Palmer, state deputy oil
the Woman's Benefit Association oil
rho Naccabees. OF Gulfport. Miss, and
sister. Miss Emma ShamOurSer' OF
Shreveport, La, have been in AlSlers
several days getting up charter list
10 organize a review OF the Woman
Benefit Association of the MaccaoeeH.
After securing 80 members, the re-
view vas organized at Mrs. FaDareS
on Verret street. last week. The mem
bers met at ReneCky's Hall Tuesday
night. Feb. end. to practice the ritual
istic work. Another meeting Will be
held at Renecky's Hail TUESDAY Feb
18th. All members OF surrounding re
views are invited TO attend.
The herald., 1916-02-24
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES.

Mr.. Ellen Brown to Interstate
Trust and Savings Baua, $40; lot.
Elmira. Pacific, Eliza and Evclina
Nahon-y
Peter TaIluto to Nicolo Schiro
$500. lot. AliN. Olivier. VaIIettc and
Pelican. JrcNfOuS
The herald., 1916-02-24
MISSPELLED WORD.

The misspelled word in our last is
sue was liquors" misspellad
liquors." in the ad of w. p. Salathe.
Those to receive the Jacobs candies
we're Mrs. F. hi Giovanni 7l3 Evelina
street; Andrew Worley. pa Pelican
avenue, and Dorothea Essinger, 500
Pacific avenue.
The herald., 1916-02-24
JUDGMENT.
No 4l9,IlN
CIVIL. DISTRICT cot RI
DIVISION r


MRS GALA POITENENT SEEFELD
also called Won SEETELD
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR TIE
PARISH OF ORLEANS
JUDGMENT.
This cause came ON this day 90 be heard
and considering the law and the evidence
herein Submitted - he IN favor of the pcti-
toner. and considering the answer OF the
District Attorney, asserting 20 the prayer OF
the petitioner herein for the reasons assigned.
II j, ordered. adudCed and decrecd. that
the major Gala Potcvent Scefed be, and
she Is hereby authorized to change her name
and to have a. her true and lawful name.
from and after this date. Gala Portcvent'
and that the name of the minor child OF the
petitioner, Gala Poiteven,. changed 50
that the true and lawful name Of said child
shall he Gala Ileloise PoItevcut':
II Is further ordered, adJudged and decreed
that this Judgment he effective only after the
publication Of said Judgment IN some news
paper ~ tins city Tor fifteen N5) days
required by law.
All costs of this proceeding to be paid by
petitioner and Zee of 5000 - hereby taxed
a. part Of the costs IN favor Of the District
Attorney Of the Parish Of Orleans
Judgment read, rendered and signed in
open court, this 18th day OF February. 1910
Signed: GEO. H. TlIEARD. Judge.
true copy.
J. ". ANDREE. by. Clerk
Feb p to June ! inc.
The herald., 1916-02-24
LIENS AND PRIVILEGES.

E.tat" of Geo ". Forrest 10 Chris
topher Herbert ST, 5000, partition
fence property Bcllevillc. Pelican.
hliN and Elmira -O'COnnOr.
The herald., 1916-02-24
Knew Her Own Tastes.

He-Why don't you come with me
and pick out the ring? She-Im afraid
we can't afford To 10 that.-Life.
The herald., 1916-02-24
INVENTORY.

Succession OF Frank T. Daniels
amounts rG S29I7N.39.
The herald., 1916-02-24
Shopping.

81 say. Mabel, if we aren't going to
buy anything lets look ut something
more expensive"
The herald., 1916-02-24
BARBER COLLEGES
MATTRESSES, FURNITURE

J. L. WALLACE, Mattress Maker uD1,,
stcTer, old mirrors Tes.lycred, responsbl.p ~
nltuTe packer and mover wagon IN b,.. ~ y,
leche street. Phone, Algiers yl27. De- ,, ~ \,
The herald., 1916-02-24
AWNINGS, SAILS, ETC.

SPEARING 4. COMPANY, JEs,abli,b.d m,
SAIL MAkERS. Awn,ng, FIS1s T. l'ul
Inns and Tents. theatrical Worr Sa..
Cumberland Phone, Main 5sgl. Conn, ~
nal and IchoupitOulas SITS. New Or,,s.
La. NSauA
The herald., 1916-02-24
Special Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that the Rosen-
bcrg-NcugdSs Company Of New Orleans has
been dissolved by unanimous consent of its
stockholders.
Signed: ROSENBERG EUGASS COMPANY
Feb l7-24 March
The herald., 1916-02-24
Deep Lakes of Scotland.

Scotland has thirty-twO lakes whose
maximum depths are greater than 200
feet.
The herald., 1916-02-24
PRESSING SHOrS,
MODERN DYE WORKS

Is. lkEADANAG, Prop.
SUITS, pressed, 55c; SUITS cleaned ,ri
pressed, 75c; Pants cleaned and pressed e;
Coats cleaned and pressed, 4Oc; Pants pre,,.s
25c; Coats pressed, 25c Boys Goats cleaO,i
and pressed, 25c; Boys Pants cleaned m
pressed, 25c; Boys suits cleaned and pressed
+Oc. Ladies work our specially. Skirts cleaps5
and pressed, s. and Soc; suits cleaned and
pressed, 75c. Our standard price from "a,
or. Satisfaction guaranteed. Work calIa
for and delivered.
The herald., 1916-02-24
RESTAURANTS.
SHIP CHAMBERS.

J. AlsIna Co, Ltd, Ship Chandler and Fanny
Groceries. Wines and Liquors. TelephOus
Hemlock lO45. 1913 to IOl7 Decatur Street
The herald., 1916-02-24

TWO FINE BUILDING LOTS CORNER
OF SUMNER AND HOMER STREETS,
SIZE ABOUT 64xl5o FEET, ACROSS
STREET FROM LAUMAN RESIDENCE
RECENTLY BURNED. WILL SELL FOR
$4,000 IF SALE CAN BE MADE IN 80
DAYS. ADDRESS 1911 LEVIN ST., ALEX
ANDRIA, La, OR 500 vERRET ST.
The herald., 1916-02-24

If your dealer does not handle "GRAPICO"
we will supply you direct. Phone Main 1904.
The herald., 1916-02-24
For Sale
LOCAL

GOOD ice box with sliding top cover suit
able for oysters. Make an offer. J. S, care
Herald Office. II
The herald., 1916-02-24
STENOGRAPHIC WORK

PARTIES DESIRING STENOGRAPHN
and typewriting work, specifications copied
circular letters, addressing of circulars and
envelopes can have same done by Miss Cecela
Hymel, SIS Alix St.
The herald., 1916-02-24
AUDITORS, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Albert J. Derbes, Public accountant and
Main 4S4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

. AaNAAAHNaNAHH
= PENN STATES STAR END .
. LOOKS GOOD THIS YEAR. .
: NAAHAAAHHHA@A%N4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
LOCKS HUSBAND IN HOME AND
GOES To SUE FOR A DIVORCE
Woman Makes Sure She VIII Get
Service on Summons When She
Returns With Deputy.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21.-When Mrs,
Olive Mae Blanton Burgess, 80 years
old, of 1922 Elm avenue, Maplewood,
set out yesterday to file suit for d.
yorce at Clayton, she took extraordi-
nary measures to see that her hus-
hand. Frank L. Burgess. an enlisted
man in the navy, could be had read
lily when the time came for him to
be served with a summons,
Arising early in the morning. when
her husband was in bed she hid his
clothing and locked him in the house
4 lawyer had the petition drawn
up, alleging desertion and abuse. had
filed at Clayton and took a deputy
home with her to serve the summons.
In the kitchen they found Seaman
Burgess, looking like union suit ad-
yertisement, reading newspaper.
The family dog was near him.
The first thing the deputy heard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
CHINESE AND VENEZUELAN
AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Registration Statistics Show Gain in
College and Undergraduate De-
partments-31S in Saturday
Glasses.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-Tw0 students
from distant lands have just register
ed at Washington University. One
halls from Shanghi. China, and the
other from Caracas. Venezuela
The young Chinese student, Mao
Te Tsao. has matriculated as pre-
medical freshman, under the aus
pices of the Chinese educational board.
He comes from Using Hun College.
He will probably return to his ma
tive country as a medical missionary
The young Venezuelan IS Ernesto
Wulff. Of the Colegio Sucre and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
MAN so BIG HE DIES IN FIRE
SOO-Pound Cafe Owner Gets Wedged
In window.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20. - The
giant proportions and the bravery Of
Frank J. Markwarth cost him his life
in a fire that wrecked his cafe and
home at ITO East Allegheny avenue.
Markwarth, who weighed nearly
800 pounds, renamed in the building
until satified that his wife, child, pc!
monkey and canary bird had been res
cued, then, overcome by smoke, be-
came wedged In the second story win
dow through which the entire crew
OF firemen attempted with a rope to
pun him. When he was extriated he
had inflames and died while being ta-
ken to the hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
HIS WEDDING RING IMMUNE.
Creditors Can't Se'Re II For Debt
Court Holds.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.--City Judge
Bcall of Yonkers refused to compel
Michael Stein of No. "a Clinton street
that city, TO surrender his wedding ring
t. help pay a verdict obtained against
him yesterday and told the plaintiffs
lawyer he would resign from the bench
first.
Adolph Ackerman obtained a judg-
ment for $72. Stein gave up his
watch, but baked when lawyers de.
manded his wedding ring given him
by his wife twelve years ago. Jacot
Wolff. a lawyer. asked the court tC
hold Stein in contempt, reminding
the judge that he was not doing his
duty If he declined.
That may be true" replied tn,
court, but I'd rather resign thar
make a man give up his wedding rims
for debt. I wouldn't give up mine.
The motion was denied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

Central University of Venezuela. He
is in the preparatory department OF
the school of engineering. 80. 49,.
Registration statistics from WASH
ington University show a net gain OF
II in the college and S6 in the under-
graduate departments. Registration
in the Saturday classes at Washing
ton University, while as yet ineom-
plete. indicates an increase of 20 to
25 per cent over that of last year. The
total registration for last year in this
department was 800. To date. ais
students have registered for this work
this year. Indications are that ap-
proximately the same percentage OF
increase will hold good in the night
classes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
STRENUOUS GOLF MAY
COST LIFE OF BROKER
S. B. Thompson SIeeos Three Hours In
Bath That First Was Warm.

NEW YORK. oct. 2i.--Strenuous
golf may be the indirect cause Of the
death Of Samuel r. Thompson. New
York cotton broker, who is critically
i'll at his home on MARITIME avenue
Fanwood, near Plainfield. n. J.
Mr.. Thompson, who has been a
most ardent follower of the game for
years, passed Sunday on the links Of
the westfield Golf Club When he
returned to his home at night he was
extremely fatigued and decided a
warm bath would tone him up. He
filled the tub, stepped in and in a few
minutes was fast asleep,
Three hours later he was awak-
oned. The water had turned cold
and It's effect caused immediate ILL
ness.
He since has been under the care
Of q physician and a nurse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
TWO MORE STRAW q
VOTES FOR WILSON

Two more straw votes have been re-
ported and both show President VIII
son much stronger than his republl-
ian opponent
Passengers on No. 5, which arrived
in Pendleton shortly after midnight,
report that a straw vote was taken
among the passengers as the train
left La Grande. The result was Will
SON SO, Hughes IL
Yesterday while a crowd was wait
ing to get into the Bond Bros. fire
sale, some one conceived the idea of
taking a straw vote and the result
Of the ballot Is reported to have been
2 10 l for the president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

DETROIT. Oct. 2O,-War Secre-
tary Baker has denied comparing VII
las bandits to Washingtons cOloni-
ais He declared himself misrepre-
sented. II did not make the com
parlson as charged. Hughes is like
a drowning man when he seizes such
much garbled Misrepresentation" e."
Baker refused to discuss the matter
further. Members OF his party de-
clared Baker plans to correct the
misrepresentation during the speech at
Flint tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
LOCOMOTIVE IN FREAK RUN
ENTERS SHOP, KILLS MAN
No One Aboard When It Starts. Push
ing Another Engine Through
Building.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, oct. 21.--
An idle locomotive on a switch out
side shop of the Ontario and West
ern Railroad here, which had been
left alone for some times. this after
loon suddenly began to belch steam
and the wheels began TO turn.
II brought down scaffold on which
three men were working. Dominica
Tripo was instantly killed; the others
received various injuries.
The runaway crashed into another
locomotive, pushed it the length OF
the shop, through set of heavy doors
and onto a sidetrack. Then it came to
n standstlll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
PHOENIX LOWERS
HUGHES BANNER

PHOENIX, Oct. 2O.--The women's
Hughes special arrived four hours
late. The reception committees break
fast was cold but they received a
clamQrous welcome. Wilsontes wait
ed outside. The republicans suddenly
placed huge yellow banner across
the street " tn vote Against viii
son" emblazoned on it. The ropes
were imme lately cut and the banner
fell Wilsoutes den ed doing IT, They
hoisted banner saving "Votc for
Wilson. There was much hecklng.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
HIGGINSJ

Higgins, right end on the Pennsyl-
vania State College football team looks
as good as il not better than last year,
according to coach Dick Harlow. Last
year Higgins was elected by several
experts as end for their All-American
teams He is one Of the most con
sistent players in his position in the
east. Penn State last year lost but
two games, one to Harvard and one
to Pittsburgh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
WILCOX DENIES CHARGES
OF BIG CORRUPT FUND
Chairman Finley Makes Accusation
in Ohio Campaign.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20,--Chairman
Finley Of the Ohio democratic com
mittee, charged that the national re-
publican committee established an
enormous Ohio corruption fund for
Hughes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
is SURE
OF A UNITED PARTY
Plans Reply 20 Secretary Baker
Speech Comparing Washington's
COIOnlals to Villas Bandits-Ba-
ker Declares lie Was MisFepFe-
sented.

ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL,
Texas, Oct. 2O.--Roosevelt declared
himself confident that all progressives
who supported him four years ago
would vote for Hughes.
Il am perfectly satisfied the party
out here is thoroughly welded to-
gether"
Roosevelt is preparing a hot reply
to War Secretary Bakers speech
comparing Washington's colonials to
Villas bandits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

NEW YORK, oct. 2l.-A kidnap-
ing mystery which agitated Chicago
six weeks ago has reached a climax
here.
Confessing that she had stolen two
year old Sylvia Licursi at the behest
of the child's father whom she loved
Mrs. Belle Podolsh appealed for aid
In repairing the wrong she had done
and extricating herself from its dis
tressing consequences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
ALL But OF ALOUNIA'S
CREW WE'RE RESCUED

NEW YORK, oct. 21.--The Cunard
office announced that all members Of
the Alunia's crew were saved except
two. They received a message sayins
all landed at Falmouth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

Mrs. Burgess say to her husband was:
why didn't you let the dog out of
the house" The answer, in even
tones, was: How could I when you
had all the keys?" The officer then
read the summons and departed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
SEMI-FINALS OF
 CHAMPIONSHIP DAY
 TOURNEY REACHED

Cleveland, O.. June 2S.-The field in the championship of the national clay court tennis tournament being held on the courts of the Lakewood Tennis club was narrowed down to four players today when Willis E. Davis of San Francisco defeated Walter B. Knox of Princeton university. 6-3, S-6 in the fifth round
 The four survivors in the singles were Conrad B. Doyle. Washington, D. C.; William c. McEllroy of Pittsburg, Charles Garland of Pittsburg and Willis D. Davis. In the semi-finals Doyle will meet Mo Ellroy and Garland will play Davis.
 The semi final round was reached in the mems doubles today. In the most important match, Doyle and Knox, an eastern team, eliminated Mccormick and Warren the California pair. Hendricks and Spalding, Buffalo. and Davis and Johns, California. were also doubles win ners.
 Mrs Harry Bickell. Toronto. Canada and Miss Florence Ballin, New York starred in the ladies events. Miss Molla BJurstedt. Norway. and George M Church. Tenaf1y, N. J.. won in the third mixed doubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
TALLADEGA SPLITS
 TWO WITH NEWMAN

Newman, Ga, June S.-(Speclal) ) Newman and Talladega split even in a double header this afternoon, Talladega winning the first and Newman the sec ond. Umpire Mckee gave Talladega the first game in the sixth inning, with men on. Camp hit a ball to right field that was a foul by a foot and he called it fair and refused to go look at the ball,
 he having his back to the ball at the time it was hit. In addition to this play
 he missed several others on both sides. The features of the game was the pitch ing of Watkins who, after losing the first game on account of Umpire Mckee. came back and wonsthe second, allowing the visitors only seven hits and one run. The hitting of Flynn, Gandolfi and Mackie were also features. Both games W ere seven innings by agreement. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-29
BarOnS Win Final Game and Series SPORTS
FOOD FOR RANDOM
By FIRED soDEkEn

Johnny Dobbs must have got stuck when he signed Lefty Townsend and expected to get good twirler. The following appeared in the Daily States:
 Lefty Townsend, former Mobile hurler, will have to show Boss Dobbs an improved curve ball and more ef- fectiveness than he exhibited at Chat tanooga Monday to remain member of the Pelicans for the balance of the season.
 Townsend's debut was everything but a success. Chattanooga dispatches indicate that Boss lawn is not en- unused over the showing of his fifth pitcher, and while he isn't telling his plans at present, it is known that he is on the lookout to take on a fresh man.
 Signing seasoned hurlers, however, is very difficult proposition. It is next to impossible to purchase a man for service in the minors from any major league club and those who are cut adrift occasionally have outlived their usefulness entirely.
 Townsend, however, is not to be > blamed for the Lookouts taking his measure. Elberfelds S warriors have a happy way of trimming any pitcher Dobbs sends in. It is a tough job for the Pels to win a ball game in Chat tanooga, for any time pennant-win- ner especially club like Dobbs bossed last year, can only win one game there all season, it is evident Elberfeld has some sort of a 'jinx'' on his opponent.
 Heine Jantzen, the most nervous player in the league, is still out of the game after being injured in the recent series at Redwood. The Chattanoo- ga Times thinks Heine's loss is a. great one:
 "rhe Chattanooga club misses Heine Jantzen.
 ''The substitutes who have been sent to the outfield in place of the crippled left fielder have played hard for the club and we would not throw discredt on them or disparage them, as they are doing their best, but there's a lot of difference in a regular and an under study.
 I've have no definite proof that such would have been the case, but we could show by strong argument, play for play, that the absence of Jantzen, necessitating the present out field shift, has lost at least a couple of games, even if Hene would have done nothing on offense. We base this statement on several plays in left and also in right whence Hyatt was moved when the shift was made.
 'Jantzen has been cut out of the game eight games and there is no apparent prospect of his early re- turn. It becomes evident that the club made a serious mistake in not putting Heine on the ineligible list and securing an outfielder while he was disabled. There were several available who, while not stars, would have helped out better than working a pitcher or catcher out of their posi- tions.
 Bob Messenger has buckled down beautifully under the task of covering extra ground in center and the vet eran has played some of his best de- fensive games since Heine's retire. ment, but yesterdays game is not the only one with whose loss was con- nected a little slow work in the field