davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr.. MERCHANT-Dont bankrupt! Our
special saleS the biggest cash Taisers
on earth. u successful years. Strongest
advertising, best plans. Southern Salvage
Co, BTewtOn, Ala. 19aug1"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

FOR SALE-First- class cleaning and
pressing parlors, established trade;
reaso for selling, have been drafted.
Reasonable terms. Address c. & P. care
Journal. lsauE7
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-FirstClass housekeeper: must
he of best moral character; maid or
widow bv death; between the ages of %
and So: no children; kind disposition;
religion Baptist. Only those desiring per-
nanent situation need reply. Address
(Nr.) J. T, care Journal. l6augT'
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

POSITION WANTED by young lady, as
cash girl; experienced clerk. dry goods
selnng: any employment for working
slrl. Alice Suarez, 1900 w Maine, Pen
sacola. Fla. Call 512. i4aug7
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

wANTED-OId false teeth. Don't mat
ter if broken. I pay $500 to SIS per
set Send by parcel post and receive
check by return mail. L. Mazer, 2O07 S.
Fifth Street. Philadelphia. Pa. laugh"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
w. o. w.

Live Oak Camp. Z 10 vi '" woodman d,
the World meets first and third Tuesday
nights for regular meetings. woodman
Hall. lis and 1T 1-2 West Garden street.
W. H. WHITE,
c. VILLAR, Clerk.
C C
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

WANTED-A nam to plow garden. I'm
mediately. Apply 715 East LaRua, or
phone 79S. 17aug3t
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

FOR RENT-Suites Of rooms for light
housekeeping, private bath. hot and
cold water, 5I6 Guillemarde, three blocks
west L. & N depot. block east Y. NJ. c.
A. Phone 1858. 13juIy
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. upstairs and down stairs
modern conveniences. 221 n. Barcelona
St. Phone 1925. siulytf
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

SEE Us for largest assoTt-
ment, all makes, second
hand automobiles. Lowest
prices, easy terms. Pensacola
Buick & Supply Co., Phone
Hcs June27tf
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

FOR RENT. Furnished apartments. up.
stairs, for tight house keeping No
children. 1st Fast Gregory street
Phone 1se4 aug3tf
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

FOR RENT-Furnished roous in good
neighhorhood. Clean. cool and pleas.
ant Good board near by. 602 North
Eayne street. saug
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

WANTED-Positfon as general house.
work. either in private home or board
ing house. Address Sallie Manning. care
journal. 14aug7%
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

FOR RFET-TwO or three nicely fur
nished upStairS rooms: Conveniences:
on naved street and car line. gentlemen
preferred Apply 1901 North PaIafo
Phone 90 1oaug
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

FOR RF%T-Three furnished rooms
new and modern in every respect. en-
tirely separate from rest Of house; prt
vate bath. also private front and back
entrance. SO North Hayne street.
Phone 1894. augS
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
TRANSFER. STORAGE,

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO.. Thos. 3.
Thorssn. Proprietor. solicits all kinda
Of moving and hauling. Furniture packed
Tor shipment Furniture stored Ofica
phone 9Ts Depot phone Te4. s1tuRs
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

FOR RENT-Front room down stairs for
sleeping: electric lights. hath. reason
hotel IS North Reus street Phone s54
12aug
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
ARlESIAN WELLS.

ARTEsIAN wELLS-wIn put in wells
4 to 10 inches diameter. any depth.
and guarantee water Write for full in
formation. Gray Artesian Well Co. Cot
tondale. Fla. aprl5tf
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

FOR RENT-NiCe, clean. cool fat. five
room; bath. reCention hall and front
porch: screened ard furnished ready for
house keeping: separate rooms. 730 North
18th avenue, or telephone 1917. au10tf
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

FOR SALE-5-p passenger Overland auto
mobile; real bargain. First $3.50 gets
it, 5ll West Belmont street. Phone $40.
1Saug7"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Roan horse, seven years old
weight 100 pounds Price Sl25. Also
lO0-egg Reliable incubator. Address Fred
Dalton. Seminole. Ala. I9aug7*
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
SECRET SOCIETIES.
UNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS

MECHANICS.
Pensacola Council. No. IS, Junior Or
der United American Mechanics, meets
second and fourth Mondays, 5 p. m, w
o. w, hall. lis West Garden street.
Visiting brothers cordially invited
c. WHITE,
c. L. HOOPER, Con
Recording Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

on two dramatic occasions These
homers were the turning points 81
The series. and will always be talked
about as long as the game endgres
Baker batted 375 that series. and
Barry and Collins also finished well
Harry Hooper was the real hero
% the 1912 game Hooper NOT only
hit well but he raced hack and
framed over a short fence IN the
RICH field and prevented certain
home run by a miraculous catch. II
Hooper had failed as every body ct
pected be would the Giants would
have won The worlds championship.
because the play cams ia the last
inning ~ The last and deciding game
Of he hottest worlds series ever
played
incidentally. The name Of Larry
Doyie should be listed among those
have just written. FOR IL was he
who hit the ball that was actually a
home run a. f. went over tho fence
before IL WAS caught
Joe Wood Hugh Bedient. and Olaf
Hendricksen also starred In the
remarkable series OF eight games
The series OF 1919 found Baker
Collins. Render. Plank and Barry
playing n their usual good form for
the Athletics against the Giants
However. Joe Bush takes The most
honorable mention Bush was Just
aid pitcher then In his nrst year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
MICH. AND U.OF D.
To MEET OCT.I7
Game Postponed For Two
Weeks; Michigan Not
In shane

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Sept rs ---
The FIRST 'oofbal clash 10 years be
tween The peIOu University and the
University OF Michigan will take
place az Ann Ar5or. oct. IL Previ-
ous arrangements had the game
scheduled TOR Oct 3. but this was
changed by the Ann -Arbor authori-
ues on request OF hose 10 charge
az athletics az the Detroit school.
TIE Michigan gridders are not
due 10 start fall practice until this
week. and it was feared that an
early game with the Detroit team
would prove disastrous as they
have been In the harness for a.
m0sr r month
Coach Fielding II Yost Is expect
ed 20 arrive here Wednesday morn
Ing and Wall take active charge az
the SQUAD Several Of the regulars
on lasr years team and goOdly
number OF all-fresh men viii be
on hand 20 greet the coach Weske.
Boyd and Weimaun. mem beers Of the
rs varsity. and Payne. reserve
mar. have been going thru prelim-
mary stunts for The last few days
and show old time form All four
men have been doing outdoor WORK
during the summer. and are in ex
ce'ienr physical shape
several new men who have en-
tered school here for tho first TIME.
give promise az giving some % the
old.timers good tussie for posi-
fious on the team
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

: more than orr game. Perritt, An.
dcrson and Demaree probably will
nor be used except IN case OK emer-
gency
And ~ Is upon their success or
failure that the outcome Of TIA
series. In great measure. viii de-
PEND
In Chicago recently talked 10
members OF the White Sox. They
eeorled 20 be unanimous IN the be
lief that they would be able 20 man.
axe S-hupp and Benton. but were
somewhat learv ot Sallee's crosstire
Only The series can decide the q.
fecHveness or this trio II Is the
outstanding Interrogation point or
the year
With Tho consideration 81 white
SoK pitching strength against the
Giants comes the problem Of what
world series umpire- viii DO about
the so.called shinrbsll
n there is such a thing ss the
shine bali and n T. has contributed
10 Cicoftes remarkable success this
year 'he efficiency OF Chlc0go's
malus'ay would DO greatly weakened
should world series arbifers rule II
out
Bur leaving the shine ball out 81
consideration let rs look over The
pitchers as they appear A. the close
~ the season
Rowland Is prepared 20 send into
the firing line a versatile assortment
" pitchers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
az ROBERT :. RIPLEY.

Who vii be the hero q The WORLD
ser.es'
That IS a hard question. There
Is nothing 80 uncertain as hgurine
the performance OF bali PLAYER 10
the Blk series Stars very frequent
iy fa whsle the lesser lights shine
As matter OF record. ~ seems 90
be %. lime when the obscure play.
er rises 20 great heights We quote
The examples ~ Robe Gowdy Rush.
Schang ierzos and last year
Scott Janvrin AND thy Myers
u Obj was 3 rank failure En-
'he bis series y which he took par
In 1908 Ty only hit meagcr 200.
an- Ia 1909 be batted but 23i
Hans Wagner Disappointed his
friends ~ 1903, but went strong in
1909
So YOU sec how il g.
The frs world series between The
National eague and the American
leag1e was held In 1908 between the
Red Sox and the Pirates The hrst
hero was piN Dineen. now AT MN
pire M The American league Dneen
pitched three games for the Red
SoN. and was Individually response
bic for the defeat OF the Pittsburgh
crew
There was no series In 1904 but
IN +95 Chrlsty Mathewson won
undyng fame when he defeated the
Ath.etics almost siuglehanded by
the greatest pitching exhibition ever
given n series Mary shut ont
the Athletics three times In 1--WE
DAYS The scores were 80 90 and
90 and shutting ont the Mackmen
wa no clnch either
TIE big hero ~ the 1905 games
Wa George Robe an obscure sub
stitute Robes case Is verv unique
He never amounted % anything be
fore or after that series betv cen the
White Sox and fhe cubs, 6ut be Ger.
faiuiy shone With dazzling briIiiancy
tha' week Robes batting son
three games ab olufely- AFTER
they appeareI LOST
Harry StelnfeGt was nc hero II
any one could De- called that ~ Tho
one sided series between the Cubs
and Tigers in 1907 Chances mon
non me series $50 easily thar there
was little chance FOR star
The 1905 cries was almost q rep
etition ~ ne preceding one as ne
Detroit team failed miserabiy again
against the Cubs Frank Chance
and Orvie Overall were The bright
lights OF his contest Chance batted
421 and stole FIVE bases, while
Overall scored two shuonrs
In 1909 Babe Adams won niche
in the hall of fame Adams vas
ilsi Kid pitcher on the Pirate
star ar The time. but he beat the
Tigers three times. 10 he great sur
prise on every one
In 1910 the Athletics gave the
cubs a bad beating Jack COMBS
was the pitching star ~ this series
beating The cubs three times toi
Inns and Baker both hit over 400
combs hlt for 2s5 himself
Baker again starred IN 1911 This
was 'ho series % which he earned
hls sobriquet of Home Run Baker
by driving the bail over the fence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
TIGERS AND
WASH.SPLIT
DOUBLE BILL
Detroit Cops First, S-3,
and Senators Win
Second, 20

WASHINGTON Sept es-The
Tiger and Senators did the al.
phonso-Caston stunt here yesterday
when they split double header
Detroit iaklng The FIRST by an 70 3
count and the locals anneXins The
second via The shutout route, 10 o.
Ayers. who has been pitching
great ball an season Tor Che Scna.
tors. was easy for Tho Detroit slug
gers who got 70 him for l3 hits IN
the first seven innings ~ play
Waldbager. who replaced him
proved more effective. only one bit
being made on bis delivery
BIZ James held Washington In
great shape durinE the FIRST % the
game bur n tbe eighth they got 10
him for three runs he frightened
up again Ia the ninth, and ~ was
all over for the Senators
Ty Cobb showed old time form az
bat. his average tor The first game
was 1000 Not only did he con
meet safely with the bail during bis.
four times AZ bat. bui 10 add 20 bis
laurels. ne pilfered four bases
Washington opened the fireworks
in the second game right on the
go. scoring the FIRST run In the IN.
itial inning and the second run In
the seventh. Shaw for the Senator'S
pitched alright ball allowing the
Junealeers but two hits The six
hits that Dauss allowed. proved bis
undoing in that they came IN
punches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
By Ripley,

Cicotte, Faher and RusssIl proO1
bly, Will carry thu bulk OF the work.
In American league circles II Is be-
l1eved that the Giants will havs
more trouble with Red Tsber than
The other two
F'aber - death on lert-handed bat
lers. Ty Cobb has hit less against
he Titan haired one than any other
pitcher IN the league today but
outside OF Robertson. KAuT and
Holka McGrsw's heaviest hitterr
are right-handcd
The terrific attack Of ne Giants
should not be disastrous 20 Cicotte'a
peculiar style OF pitching This yeaI
In the American league he has been
particularly fortunate against the
heavies' hitting teams. winning four
games from Detroit and losing none
and winning four and losing one
against the Athletics. the two hea~
lest hitting clubs In the league
For his sou'hpaw pitching Row
land IS likely 20 rely mainly on Rsh
Russell. altho Williams may be
used ~ - not likely that either
nHnforth or Benz viii te Gale
upon 70 start a game
Right now the situation ls n Nc
GraR gets what DC expects from his
sonthpaws no viii have = shade on
The White SoX in the pitching. which
will DO increased y tho world series
umrires discover there Is really
such a thing as a shine bali and rule
against IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
-CPORT
~ CHATTER

Twenty-slx home runs have been
scored an the worlds series played
between the National and American
league champions since 1903.
The white sox hold the record for
errors la worlds series game. They
made six In one game against the
Cubs In 1908, and won the game.
Catcher Hank Gowdy. OF the Braves.
at for the remarkable average Of
.545 In the 1914 series. which the
Braves won from the Athletics.
Boston holds the Attendance record
for single worlds series game. In
che Red sox-BrookIyn game NJ Bos-
ton on Oct. ~. 1918. the attendance
reached 42,020 persons.
While a member of the Athletics.
Frank Baker. now with the Yankees.
hit two home runs In the Athletics
Giants series OF 1911.
Frank IsbeH. the old white Sox
arst baseman, made four two-base
hits and scored three runs In n Enme
Of the 1909 series between the sox
and Cubs.
Pitcher Babe Adams, of Pittsburgh,
won three games from Detroit in
1900, virtually pitching the Pirates TO
the worlds championship.
Ed ReuIbaeh holds the pitching
fttoFo lot tnf OtE efFtfHs ttftntnE
Tor the Cubs In 1905 he allowed the
White sox but one hit, the Cubs win
ming the game to I.
Chief Bender, pitchinE for the
Athletics in the series of 1911. struck
out II Of the Giants in eight innings.
Baseball fans 20 the number OF
f,7o1 81 have expended S2.s-4.2o4 20
see the IL worlds series games
played since 1903.
The game of Oct. n. 1915, NJ Bos-
ton. by going "a innings broke all
records for length in the worlds ser-
les The record session ended with
the Red sox Nictors over Brooklyn
BY score Of 20 I.
Boston have won four md the
Braves one worlds championships.
Chrfsty Mathewson, while a mem
her OF the Giants. pitched three shut
sut games against the Athletics In
the series Of 1905.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
FAST RACES AT
COLUMBUS, 0.

l,.. ra,srt-- .s -, b
1OL1 VI q. =
the an 10 make he ponies step az
49, s<.t r,sse Norsavfs races ia
49,, ~ crsn5 1irc,nt meet Mere one OF
~ 49, stsged aimee the meet
onenc6
St-airnf Sail favorite came from
$500 ,ro, .be heat hiit
DN'"u a. ~-4 80
vas poeAe'e1 pa tHe ~ aI-
tbs erst neat won easily
a ...-- ...,-. -,.,- ia 900
az u.-F' -.
ilme ana We're Inusbf utNA alU nv
from The bell 70 the wire
Summaries
ga. 70. ,.l.,..- ,,,.psv 3, o,-
if Class Az ''''
Jay Macs oh. b oy
Liberty Jay MELON
AID .-....-.
Burt X. pr * By JACOB j..
Reis lJonesl ...
Ardeils. m. ~ b A q,
Ia pSt,.e-
ia s ~ ana yarnj-
$40 81 ds
Lite NIX. By
vnbrey Brooks b z.
'1-v.Is-,l,o Al.
A, Nqryt,.e, ~
t-i.,4 -
$685. r- so-.
ga
,,,,.-r,,-r-
TIE CHAMBERS or NM S'f'. r
eos CLASS TFOTTl$G PURSE
q ona fr+SFf<TsEF-1l
blst i@erle' % w. ~
Peter the great OK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

Third - SIX articles In which Pau
Purman. The Times sport expert
compares Whfts SoK and Giants As
they nesr the world series
BY PAUL PURMAN
When considering The defensive
strength OF a ball club the arst con.
sideration. OF course. IS the pitchers
High class pitching Is he first
hing manager goes after when Re
IS developing bail club ana
rightly FOR high class pitching viii
win ball games with any Kind NJ
support while mediocre pitching de
mands heavy hitting and air tight
fielding 70 get anywhere
IN a short series the pitching IS
factor Of The utmost Importance.
especially when hard hitting clubs
like the Giants and White So1 are
engaged
what Of the pitching OF THIS
series
The real preseason mystery arises
ia what SUCCESS the Sex will have
with McGraV's great trio ~ south
PAWS. BENTON. SchGpp and Sallee
IL the Sov follow their season aS-
craEes md BIT rather weakly aSalnst
he Giant lefthanders Rowland VIII
have a big problem on his hands 20
win
There is NO question that McGrag
intends 20 rely m this f-io 20 ain
resrsau has been particularly incf
fective IN past world series and it
~ not likely he viii DO started ln
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

TIE National Spirirnalist~ associa.
zion Of the United States and Can.
ada b. 20 open Ere weniyfffh an
nual convention today n New York
city. with headquarters AZ The Wal.
5orf-Astoria
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

in the league. bu; he went In with
lhe series tied and pitched cOolly
and brilliantly. beating the Giants
easily 70 SchanE did well also
To 1914 Hank Gowdy was the biz
hero % Roston's roughshod four
game victory over the Athletics
Hank. heretofore ordinary ball
player established The greatest
world series batting record yet re-.
corded. hitting 545 Re made six
hits Of which only one was a single.
Three were doubles one was a
triple. and The other one a homer
he drew Eve bases on balls
IN 19l5-Duny Lewis OF the Red
SOK gave the greatest exhibition 81
All around play ever seen IN series.
His fielding and batting WAS phe.
nomenal Duty hit fi4 for the Eve
games against the Philiies Hooper
bit $50 including two homers,
Last year Gardner and Scott OF
the Red SoN received most of the
applause. altho Duffy Lewis and
Janyrin played eKcellenty Little
SCOTS fielding around tho short
field was the best ever seen in a
worlds series Hooper also con.
tr!blted one OF his famous worlds
series catches
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
BETLESS RACING
AT WINDSOR
IS PROMISED

windsor racing FANS are going to
sec be'less horse racing This be-
came knnwn the other dAr-~hAa
tickets for the event were ordered
printed and other literature adver-
Using The meet was gotten out
Small purses ranging from $500 10
5000 instead ~ The larger ones as
Ia meets OF tho past. with goodly
attendance. ~ is believed by thoss
IN charge viii make tho event a
success
A. least y will be given trial.
and II things work out according 20
plans the betlcss horse races will
not be much different from the old.
time events staged ~ Devonshirs
park.
Tho races Will start Saturday.
Sept 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

While " Is. Jacobs confcsses
that he often sits pen in hand a
whole morning without putiing a
solitary word on paper Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle has written story %
1900 words without once leaving
his desk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

The average man tries % console
himself with The belief that he isn't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

Candidates for public Offices In
New Jersey 70 be hled az the No
VEN Der election will be nominated
IN the primaries today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
THE SERIES PITCHING
"A Comparison of
WHITE SOX AND GIANTS

Third % six articles In which Pau
Purman. The Times sport expert
compares Whits SoK and Giants As
they near the world series
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
Cy Young Holder
OF Pitching Record

Every year or so some major league
pitcher reels off q winning streak or
uncorks some feat on the pitching
mound that is heralded as the best
performance to date.
Much was said of Tom Hughes feat
of pitching l6 consecutive innings
without allowing base hit, and many
of the seribes pointed to his accom-
Ipiishment as record. But the record
for consecutive hitless innings is still
held by Cy Young.
1t happened back in April Of 1905,
this record Of Cy's, and it will prob
ably stand for a long time to come,
with the baseball folks looking for
ways and means to increase hitting
Young took the mound against
Washington ON April 30, going in for
Winter in the third inning with no one
out. He pitched the game out without
allowing hit. On May s he retired
|27 Athletic batsmen in rowland still
no hits were made off his delivery.
Then came his famous l5-inning, TO
10 game against Detroit and for seven
innings Of this game Young set the
Tigers down without allowing base
blow This made a total of % eonscc-
utiye innings without hit being made
off Cy's delivery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
Market Was Lisdess
and Prices Weaker

New York, March 17.--New York
Evening Sun Financial review today
said:
With the stock market more or less
apathetie this week, with news de-
Ixelopments, often startling, before it,
it was scarcely to be expected that
trading in today IS short session would
was a considerable show of animation
at the opening and price advances in
the general list were substantial. This
was due doubtless in large measure
| to covering by the short interests and
otherwise settling of accounts for the
week end. A movement with more than
ordinary force behind it because of the
overhanging menace of the railroad
situation. Wall Street still holds to
the belief that there will be no strike.
! Further developments in Russia
seem to indicate the ultimate estab-
| lishment of republic on the ruins of
the Romanoff throne. This expansion
of the revolutionary movement cannot
but be a favorable circumstance for
the entente belligerents and as such
will have, in fact, already has had a
stimulating effect on the London mar
kets as well as our own.
! After the clearing up of settlements
in the first half hour or so, the stock
market settled down and prices reeed-
ed from the top level, holding for the
most part fractionally above the pre-
vious closing level The shipping and
copper shares were in good demand
There was little change elsewhere in
the industrial list The railroad shares
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
SEATTLE cOMPETES
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Ice Hockey with Canadians
Stirring Sound City
Sports

Seattle, Wash, March l7.--For the
first time in history, a team Of athletes
representing Seattle will compete for
a world 5 ice hockey title tonight when
the local sextet crosses sticks with the
Montreal Canadians in the first game
of their series for the highest honors
in ice hockey, at the arena here.
Seattle today could do nothing but
stop, talk and listen to hockey gossip.
After being held up by SHOWS in the
mountains for many hours the Cana
.dians arrived in Vancouver yesterday
and worked out there for the edifiea-
tion of the fans The winners of the
National Hockey association, the east
ern major league, looked mighty good
to the British Columbia folks, accord
ing to dope received here. The team
arrived here this morning and worked
out in secret at the arena shortly after
noon.
While there are those that are in
elined to believe that Pete Muldoor,
manager of the locals, is "spoofing"
about Bobbie Rowe, crack Seattle de-
fense suffering so badly with an in
jured shoulder that he will be unable
ito play tonight, both Pete and Bobbie
maintain the injury is really serious.