davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-08-06
Trustees renew
CAMDEN CLM' lease
Negro Prisoner Who rs.
capped, Sentenced 10
Additional Year
SELL PROPERTY AT
KITS HAMMOCK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Aug. 6.-Camden Camp
closed yesterday. The day also marked
the close OF the ten-year lease with
The trus .ees OF the Camp Association.
A vote taken at tho afternoon service
as 10 whether the camp should be
continued for another year, or term
of years resulted IN unanimous
vote for The continuance OF the camp.
Director Sunheld stated that in view
OF the busy season with the farmers
al the time OF the opening Of the
camp in me past few years. II had
been decided next year TO open the
camp July 26. or one week later
than IN previous years. and continue
until August II. over three Sundays,
as usual
Mr.. Sunaeld also briefly outlined
the program for next year, that Of
services on Sunday all day and all
day Tuesdays and Thursdays. Ser
vices will also be held each evening
during the week days but no regular
services during day.
At a public sale Saturday after
noon land a. Kits Hammock, the
we'll known summer resort on the
Delaware Bay nine miles from Dover.
was sold by n. c. Frame. Jr.. attor-
ney for the Hess heirs Timothy r.
Townsend. of Selbyvllle was the pur-
chaser the price being $4,000. Mr.,
Townsend owns marsh land adjoining
! Kits Hammock
The funeral OF John Franklin
Moore took place Saturday afternoon
from his residence near Dover and was
largely attended by farmers and fruit
growers from all parts OF the State
The Rev A. Victor Lghtbourne. pas
tor OF the Peoples Christian Church
OF which the deceased was mem
Der. had charge OF tho service
Erred Callahan. Negro prisoner
who several days ago escaped whil'
working on the road. and was after
ward caught was sentenced 10 on
additional year imprisonment b
judge Boyce on Saturday
Evening journal., 1917-08-06
MOVIES ON BATTLEsHiPs.

By Tha United Press.
LONDON, July 10.-(By Mau).--
The latest films, and good ones at
that instead OF the nickery eye
straining kind, will be shown TO the
British sailors in their long. arduous
wait for the German fleet 10 come out
and fight. Liverpool citizens estab-
lished a fund which they placed az
the disposal of Admiral Beatty for
any purpose he might name and the
Admiral wrote back:
II can serve this intention in no
better way than by indicating the
work Of the newly-formed Fleet Cine
ma Committee organizing moving
picture entertainments on 81 ship.
The benefit 10 the men will be real
and lasting and ] know OF no better
means by which their minds can be
temporarily withdrawn from the
monotony OF their surroundings and
thereby become refreshed and rein
yigorated to renew their work"
Evening journal., 1917-08-06
PRESENT COMFORT BAGS
TO MARYLAND SOLDIERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. Aug. 6.-The Com
fort Bag Committee Of the Elkton Red
Cross Society, has completed the
making and filling OF fifty, bags, and
these were presented TO the members
OF Company e at the ArmOry, on Fri
day evening.
A 17-pound rOckhsh was landed by
II. M Duyckinch. OF Rising Sun, IN
the SusQuehanna river, on Thursday.
A surprise was given Miss Rachel
Barnes, OF Charlestown, on Satur-
day evening. Among those present
were Misses Helen Lewis, Elizabeth
Barnes, Geneva Barnes, Semiramis
Worrall, Rachel Cooper, Thomas
Lewis. Richard Haines, Emory New
man. Anthony Salmon and GILBERT
pippin
James Frazer Evans sold at public
sale a few days ago. the Kos;a-
Pappas farm. .on the Elkton-Coochs
Bridge road, TO Benedetto Musaschio,
for $1,000.
Rapid progress is being made in
the work OF erecting the new Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Tx
change.
Evening journal., 1917-08-06
B. !. Baker CHAMPION
POTATO Grower.
Eight Acres Yield 500
Barrels on Sussex
County Farm
$50 WARRANTS OUT
FOR AUTO OWNERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Aug. G. - Eight
acres OF land have produced for B. L.
Baker, two miles east OF Delmar, 500
barrels OF potatoes for which he has
received 81 a barrel. He Is considered
the champion potato grower in that
section Of the country.
Announcement of the marriage OF
Miss Mary Catharine Rumbough, Of
Lynchville, Va, and Carlton Hearne,
OF Laurel, has been made. the cere-
mony having taken place Wednesday
OF last week.
LayiniS's and Tyndalls camps
closed today This season has been
the most prosperous for these two
camps in their history.
More than $50 warrants have been
sworn out for the arrest OF automobile
owners in this county who are vio-
lating the law relative to placing dim
mers on their machines.
Evening journal., 1917-08-06

brush, plenty OF pure CASTLE soap and
hot water, rinsed carefully and rubbed
cry.
A. this time manicure your nails.
II your hands crack or wrinkle cas-
fly. give them a hot olive bath once
week and sleep that night with
gloves on.
When your hands become sOiled
during the day. wash them lightly and
afterward rub them with plenty Of
cold cream. The reason hands age
before the face is because all the
natural oil is washed out by frequent
additions and no other kind is sup
piled
Don't let your hands get sunburned
II you can help &C. The texture Of Tho
skin will never be as fine after a Sc
we're case OF sunburn.
Evening journal., 1917-08-06
MRS. WIN. ASPELL
IS AWARDED auto
Between 5000 and 10000
Attend Closing Night at
Newark Carnival
EXAMINATIONS FOR
CONSUMPTION ARMY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. Aug. e.-The fire.
mems carnival closed Saturday night
and the passenger automobile
vas awarded TO Mrs William Aspell
OF Chapel street The closing night
brown TO Newark the largest crowd
IN the history OF the town. The crowd
was estimated az from 5000 TO 10 OOO
and great maiority-ef the visitors
from all sections OF tho State and
hundreds from Pennsylvania ana
Maryland came IN automobiles. Spe-
cial officers who we're located on Main
street TO look after the parking OF
the cars claim there we're 1900 auto
mobiles IN Newark on Saturday night
They were closely parked on each
side OF Main street from tho Centre
10 the r. q o. station and on all side
streets and Delaware avenue. The
crowd was handled without an acci-
dent OF any kind.
The total receipts OF the carnival
accounted for up until today was So
zae. but this may be increased TO 81
600 when some receipts come IN which
IS lust about the amount taken IN last
year. The local chapter OF the Red
Cross will receive SO per cent. OF the
profits which will probably be about
ST O0O The firemen cleared $l922 on
tho automobile alone.
The first term OF the Delaware Col
leee Summer School closed on Satur-
aav and more than 200 OF the stu
dents left az once FOR their homes.
The school TO date has been great
success. Tho second term opened
his morning and VIII last four weeks.
rhis term Is principally for advanced
work and about 30 OF the teachers
Who attended the first term remained
aver for the advanced work.
In connection with the second term
There will also be two weeks course
FOR rural ministers which is attract
Ing much attention. The Rev. Mat
ihew B. McNutt OF the Presbyterian
BEARD of Home Missions and the Rev.
w w. Voght OF the Methodist
Church. two specialists on the prob
lems OF rural ministers, will assist
with the course. Thursday evening
an address Will be made by Robert
ME- roy. who succeeded Presiden,
Wilson as head Of tho department oil
history and politics at Princeton Uni
versity
The nrst squad OF the 42S mel
called In rural New Castle county soi
examinations for the draft army re
ported at exemption headquarters
Newark. this morning. This numbe
Is Just twice the quota that rura
New Castle is expected TO furnish 70
the conscription army. The con
screpts from all sections OF the coun
81 will report IN Newark for thel
Examinations. The second squad vii
report tomorrow and the third oil
Wednesday. Dr. Walter II. Steel tn
medical examiner for the local board
viii be assisted by Drs. n. ". NJ Kol
lock and Charles II. Blake. OF New
Ark. and DR. Norman l.. Beals, OF Mid
iletown
state Senator Charles ID. Murphy
and his mother OF Harrington, were
russts OF Mr.. and Mrs. IL. l.. Bon
aam, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-08-06
DELMAR GROWER Ships
8 CARLOADS OF peaches

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Aug. 6.Miss Hazel Turn
er, Of Harrington, and George Ellegood
Of Delmar. were married at Laurel on
Tuesday last by the Rev. +. =. Car.
penter- Miss Turner was an assistant
in the Delmar High School during the
last term. Mr.. Ellegood is the younger
SON Of Dr. Robert Ellegood. and is in
the employ Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
Irving Culver, large fruit grower
shipped last week three car loads of
peaches from AGO trees only three years
old. He estimates his crop at thirty
car loads
There is an immense GRO poi canta
lopes in this section and shipments will
be heavy this week
Evening journal., 1917-08-06
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Miss Marie Knowles Of Georgetown
Is city visitor.
Miss MARY Watson of Georgetown
Is visiting Wilmington relatives.
Mrs. Harry KoboId Of this city was
q recent Georgetown visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred r. Campbell and
Mrs James Brown have returned to
the city from a motor trip to Fair
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bethards OF this
city are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
John Bethsrds in Berlin, Nd
Mrs. II. C. Van Ness of Chester is
making a few days visit to Whining
ton friends.
Frank Shaw was in the city re-
Gently from Harrington.
Mrs. Ed McCarroll and Mrs. c. E.
Trice of this city have returned from
visit to Mrs. Mary Blades in Har-
rington.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. BilderbaclI and
Miss Elsie Cunningham are spending
their vacation at Asbury Park, n. ].
Miss Theresa. Dresh. has returned
/ home after a visit to her sister, Mrs.
James Elliott, of Cambridge, Md.
Miss Helen Hance, Of No. 2l3 North
Rodney street. Catharine and Gabriel
Bane. of No. FOG Delaware avenue, are
] spending ten days in Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth G. Moore and Robert
D. Moore, are spending a week at Ocean
Grove, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Davis, of Oak
Grove, Elsmere, and Mr. and Mrs. w
Scott Monchton have returned from a
trip to Cape May.
II Miss Madeline Brown and Miss Evf
} Foster. of Wilmington. who have beer
! visiting Walter Garrett Valentine, il
camp at Lakewood. n. j. have returned
home.
Miss Helen Spath secretary Il
Mr.. Ryan OF the Wilmington & Phila
= delphia Traction Co, is spending hel
vacation at Atlantic City.
Miss Carrie Dunbar is spending hei
. vacation at Atlantic City.
81 The Rev J. Howard Gray and fam
{ lily left today for a two weeks sta!
j at Ocean Grove.
G Miss Mary A. Underwood and Alex
ander Fl. Mcdaniel, of Philadelphia
n were married in North East on sat
T urday night They viii reside at thei
summer home along North East river
Evening journal., 1917-08-06
LIBRARY WILL
ANSWER QUESTIONS.

Have you ever had sudden need. Of
information you remember to have
seen previously in a pamphlet or
paper? And you don't know where
70 place your hand upon thai paper?
Ask for the vertical file at the Pub
lie Library. All sorts of current
topics in pamphlet or clipping form
are alphabetically arranged. and con-
unualiy weeded out and added 10. so
that the hle Is always up to-date.
Evening journal., 1917-08-06

Ilperlng, and yet 50 nicely padded
that there are observable depressions
resembling a soft shadow-or the
ghost of a dimple over the artioula-
lions OF the fingers
Her nails are always well kept and
show at their rosy base the white
half moon.
Many hand beauty mistakes are
made in washing the hands too often.
using hard soap, cold water and in
adequate drying. Once a day your
hands should be washed with A i1esh
Evening journal., 1917-08-06
no STUDY FOR COMMIssION.

David Whitaker. grocer OF Gilpin
avenue and Van Buren, street. and a
veteran OF the Philippine instruction.
having successfully passed the exam,-
nation for the Second Officers Train
ing Camp. will report at Fort Myor,
Va, on August "a.
Evening journal., 1917-08-06
LElcHTER.ElNHER.

The marriage ofsNiss Amelia Pearl
Leichter TO Matt Finger, both OF this
city, is announced. The wedding took
place at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Leichter, on
Sunday evening, July %. DR. Samuel
A. Rabinowitz of the Temple Of
Truth, performed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1917-08-06
INITREn IN huNAMAY-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Aug. 6.--Mrs. William
Knowles. and her sister-in-law. Miss
Ebbie Knowles. Of near Seaford. we're
badly injured Saturday afternoon,
when The horse which they we're driy-
ia& became frightened and ran away.
Evening journal., 1917-08-06

in the hands"
said the man who
sat beside me at
the movies.
On the screen
we we're viewing
the perfect beauty
OF Clara Kimball
Young's han DIS
This young wom-
ans hands are
perfect both from
an artistic and
che fro alp hilc
standpoint.
Her hand is
long. her fingers
Evening journal., 1917-08-06
EIAlTE.s MookLER.

Miss Rebecca Flaite and Henry
Smookler were married yesterday by
the Rev Hyman Resitz, at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. Goldsteln.
After an Atlantic City trip the young
couple will live at Reed and Harrison
streets.
Evening journal., 1917-08-06
PORCH PARTY.

A porch party which will include the
block from Eighth to Ninth on Clayton
street will be given under the Ella NJ.
Thatcher Union tomorrow evening Au-
gust Z. The proceeds will be for the
National w. c. T. U. ambulance in
France.
Evening journal., 1917-08-06
SOLDIERS AT
CONFERENCE ACADEMY.

Dr. Henry G. Budd Of the Whining
ton Conference Academy, has been
doing his Bit by allowing a number
of soldiers to occupy rooms at the
Academy during their stay in Dover.
The boys appreciate his hospitality.
Evening journal., 1917-08-06
Clara Kit1baII. Ioung
First Of q series Of articles analyE.
Inc famous beauties Of America,

BY lDAH McGLoNE GIBSON.
(THE EVENING JOURNALS Beau
ty EXpert).
Nowhere does the lack OF habitual
care show to such a great extent as
Evening journal., 1917-08-06
MISS RIDGELY TO BE BRIDE.

The wedding OF Miss Eu-
genia Rigely. daughter Of Dan
lei NJ Ridgely, prothonotary, Of
Kent county Del, and John Randall
Arnold. OF Picking, China ia an
nounced for this Saturday. August IL.
The marriage will take place at
half-past one, a. the home OF Miss
Ridgelys brother. Charles dupont
Ridgely. in Camden. The Friends
ceremony will be used.
Mr. Arnold is in the diplomatic
service and was connected with the
American legation in Picking. He
and his bride expect TO live in Wash
ingtOn
Miss Ridgely is prominent socially
down the State and in Wilmington.
She spent the past winter in this city
as the guest 90 her cousin. Miss
Mary r. Ridgely. Of the Brandywine
Apartments
Evening journal., 1917-08-06
AUGUST SALE
EllwOod SOuder & Sons Co.

Will continue their special sale of fine Furniture
and Furnishings through the month, giving discount
of from 10 to 2010 on all sales The firm has Just
received large shipment of Woven Graded and
Corded Japanese Grass and Novelty Rugs, which
reached us too late for this seasons business These
rugs will be put on sale at August prices.
Evening journal., 1917-08-06

William Duer returned on Sunday
from a visit to his parents in Snow
Hill Nd.
Evening journal., 1917-08-06

Miss Mary A. Underwood and Alex
ander Fl. Mcdaniel. of Philadelphia.
were married in North East on sat
urday night. They viii reside at their
summer home along North East river
Evening journal., 1917-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Evans and
daughter. Catherine, are guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. T, r. Benson at Burrsvllle.
Mrs. Heisler Harrington OF Whining
ton, is staying at Rehoboth Beach.
Evening journal., 1917-08-06

The Rev. J. Howard Gray and fam.
lily left today for a two weeks stay
at Ocean Grove.
Evening journal., 1917-08-06

Miss Carrie Dunbar is spending her
vacation at Atlantic City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
MANY TESTIFY
IN FED" SUIT

Philadelphia. Pa. June I4.-Only
two witnesses were called wednesday
in the 100000 antitrust suit of the
Baltimore Federal league club against
organized baseball as represented by
the American and National leagues
and the national baseball commission.
August Hermann. chairman OF the
national commission, occupying the
stand the greater part OF the day. Ed
ward Hanlon. owner Of the site Of the
Baltimore clubs ball park. was the
other witness
Pursuing a line OF examination de-
signed to show that organized base
ball was engaged in interstate COM
merce. in the sense Of conducting an
interstate business, Stuart S. Janney.
chief counsel for the complainants
drew from Mr. Herman an outline of
the interstate circuit OF the eight
clubs in each OF the major leagues and
the fact that visiting teams and their
respective leagues receive a certain
percentage of the gate receipts al the
end OF each series.
Hanlon gave an analysis of the
valuation OF the Baltimore clubs
franchise, players contracts and i'm
provements at the time Of the chi
mination Of the peace agreement plac-
ing the total amount at SOS, 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
PLAYERS READY
FOR CITY CAME
Practicing Consistently at
Rio Grande Park Every
Morning.

There is one team Of the Pass City
league that believes in preparedness
il the word Of residents around Rio
Grande park is to be taken Each
morning a line OF uniform clad play
ers file in the park gates about 6
O'Clock. and remain there for an hour
or more while the crack of the bat
is heard
This is not the only team that is
practicing. however. for the two
games next Sunday afternoon in an
effort TO show Fl Pasosns that they
can play baseball All OF the players
reported to be out working diligently
under the eye Of their managers who
are determined that their teams shall
not be behind in the forward move
ment to improve City league base
ball
Much comment has been made on
the subject Of crowds at Rio Grande
park. and many players have been
heard to say that IL is small wonder
that FL Paso does not get better base
ball when the town is such a poor
spirited one as far as the support of
the national pastime is concerned FL
Paso in the matter OF baseball and
other sports. except the 7. N. C A..
IS as far behind as Ysleta, Tex. as
very few fans go out weekly 70 see
the games. Efforts are being made to
stir things up. in order that the
crowds increase and consequently the
class OF ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
AMERIcANLEAGrE

At Wsshington-1st game. R. h E
Cleveland -. ...12O OO2 OoOE5 10 2
washington 1850 1O1 0Ox-7 IL .
Batteries: Cleveland, CoVeleskie.
Soumbe, Gould, Klepfer and O'Nein;
Washington, Bollings, Gallia, Shaw
Cleveland 49,. 600 100 600 oO-I 1
Washington 1000 600 OO1 OO-1 5 8
called end of 18th: darkness.
BaIteries: Cleveland, Lambeth and
ONeln; Washington, Harper, Shaw
and Ainsworth.
At Boston-First game: r. Il. Z.
u Louis 1900. 600 900 600 )
6oston 100 900 01x-2 !
batteries: St Louis. Davenport and
Seyeroid; Boston, Ruth and Thomas.
Second game: r H Z.
Boston $500 100 900 600 s
Batteries: St Louis. Sothoron and
seTeroid; Boston, Mays, Bader, Pen
hoeK ana Thomas. Cady.
At Philadelphia R. H. f.
DeSroit ...... 200 900 600
fnIladeiphia .002 600 11x-4 0
Batteries: Detroit, Dauss and Sta
mage; philadelphia, Noyes and Schang-
Chicago - .Oo2 600 1Os OH6 -
New York 200 $40 O2O II Il ,
batteries: Chicago, Russell, Dan
Iortn. Benz. Wolfgang and Schalk;
New York, Cullop. aldweIl and Nuna-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
CARL MORRIS NEXT IN LINE FOR
CHANCE At HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE
Willard Should Come Out and Fight All Legitimate
Contenders, Says Eastern Expert Morris Outpointed
Frank Moran in Ten Rounds and Will Doubtless
Be Given Chance at the Coveted Title.
BIZ JACK vEIoCK.

YEw YORK. June 14.-Jess Will
M lard said recently that Carl
= Morris could have the privilege
OF throwing the gloves at him pro-
vided he won from Frank Moran by
the kayo route.
The Morris-Moran muss is over.
Morris won. but he did not succeed
in hanging a sleeper ticket on Sir
Francis. so IL Willard meant what
he said the big Oklahoma engineer
is stin as far from a championship
bout as he was before he hoisted his
hulk into the ring with Moran
Willard enjoys the right Of n
dictator. He can say whom he
Will meet and he can make his
own terms because he IL the
champion. In the face OF his
dictum to Morris IL looks now a.
though Big Jess intends TO stick
to the sayTdust ring for the rest
OF the summer and leave the
padded canvas rot
But public sentiment may finally
have some influence with Willard.
and. since Morris proved himself to
be q much better batter than Moran.
he stands out today as the logical
former.
II is to be hoped in the event Of q
match between Willard and Morris
that the battle VIII be staged over
a championship route-20 rounds or
more
A ten-rOund bour between
these two giadlntOrs would be a
farce. in ali prOba biIify. 1t
would draw. no doubt. bit the
fans who would have To rsv
fancy prices to witness II would
not get their moneys worth and
the gnme would get one more
kick in the slats.
over the 2O-round route a battle
with Willard and Morris figuring as
the principals should amount TO
something. The distance would be
long enough to give one or the
other a chance TO put over a knock
out punch and the ''ringside rabids" :
would at least get run for their
coin
Norris would have q chance with
in a long bout. but in ten
rounds he would probably spend most I
OF his time figuring how to get past
Wizards long left arm. Compared /
to Morris and most Of the other I
would-be champions. Willard is a 4
boxer OF some class, for, big as he Is, I
he can handle his dukes with more 4
speed and accuracy than Morris, Mo-
ran, Fulton, Cowler or any OF the
others with the exception OF Jim
.offey. who is really clever and fast.
But COREY as an opponent for VIII
ard Is out OF the question
Morris's strong point is his physi-
al endurance He isn't much faster
han COW, and what he doesn't know
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
BOYLAND

The Sunset Tigers. a fast team COM
posed OF young boys, ranging in age
from IS to IS years. are anxious for
game with any team in the city to
be held next Sunday afternoon Fol
lowing is the lineup Of the Tigers:
Baker, catcher; VI. Reeves. pitcher;
R HAYDEN. first base: J. Charles. sec
ond base; B. Charles. third base; W
ingram. shortstop; NJ. Martin. left
field: G. Martin. center field; R In
gram. right field.
Any manager desiring to arrange a
game with the Tigers can do so BY
calling 3451 and asking for Bill
Charles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
BOWLING.
Cactus olub-Duek Pins
OWNERS OPPOSE
REPORTED CHANGE

The split between the two factions
now at war in the American associ-
alton has been widened further by the
alleged threat of president Wathen
Of the Louisville club to oppose re-
moval of the league headquarters
back to Chicago by action in the
courts If necessary. The headquarters
were moved to Louisville last Janu-
airy. New president Hickey moves
them back He would give no reason
for the change, except that majority
Of the clubs had voted TO make it
The majority clubs are the four in
the west and Columbus, which are
lined up against Louisville, Indian
apoiis and Toledo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
HERMAN AND
WILLIAMS DRAW

Philadelphia. Pa. June 14.-Pete
Herman. the bantamweight champion.
and Kid Williams, from whom he
wrested the title last January, fought
six rounds to a draw here Wednesday
night. The bout was fast and furi-
Gus from the start, both men landing
many hard blows but without material
damage Herman appeared TO be on
the defensive in the first two rounds.
which were Willams's by a shade. The
champion had the better of the fourth
and fifth rounds while honors We're
even in the third and sixth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-14
BRANCH RICKEY
SIGNS COLLEGIANS

President Branch Hickey Of the st.
Louis Cardinals is still after the col
legians- he announces the signing Of
Arthur Mckinney. who has made a
great record as strikeout pitcher with
William Jewell college of Liberty, Mo.
The story is that the least number of
game this spring is 16. while he has
famed above 20 in q couple Of games.