davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-17
PUBLIC SALE
HOUSE AND THREE LOTS.

BY Samuel II. Lunt, Auctioncor.
BY Virtue OF decree OF the Cor
poratiOn Court of the City Of Alex
! andlia, Virginia, entered on Fcbru-
airy "a, 1917. in the Chancery caasc
therein depending of Mildred Bolts,
WIDOW, ct ais, Compliments against
Robinson Moncure, Trustee, ct ais,
Defendants, the undersigned Special
Commissioners of Sale were therein
ordered to expose for sale, at public
auction in front of the Royal Street
/. entrance 20 the Market House. in the
City Of Alexandria. Virginia, dcced-
cnt, Joseph Bolts and Jane Bolts,
house and three lots located on the
west side OF Washington street be-
tween Wythe and Madison streets,
Alexandria, Virginia, fronting 5S
feet 10 1-3 inches and running back
1l3 feet. ) inches to = 20 foot alley.
being 17G feet : inches north Of
Wythc street, and known as No. IT'S
North Washington street,
Therefore in pursuance of said
decree the undersigned Special Con-
missioncrs Of Sale will expose to
sale at public auction to the high
est bidder said house and three lots,
on SATURDAY. APRIL Z. 1917, 1T
~ NJ, in front Of the Royal Street
entrance to the Market Building.
Alexandria. Virginia, being bounded
ard described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at point on the west
side Of Washington street, 176 feet,
7 inches, north Of Wythe street. and
running thence north on Washing
ton street, 50 feet, 10 % inches;
thence west parallel with Wythc
street, 113 feet, 5 inches to an alley
20 feet wide; thence south on said
alley parallel with Washington strecs
80 feet, 10 IL inches; and thence
east parallel with Wythe street, 1i3
feet, ) inches to the beginning.
Terms: - Cash. or 1-3 cash and
the residue in 3 equal payments at
6 and u months, secured by reserved
title or trust deed. Conveyancing u
be at cost Of purchaser.
ROBINSON MONCURF,
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON,
Special Commissioners of Sale.
In the Clerks Office Of the Cor
poration Court Of Alexandria City,
Virginia, February 9th, 1917,
!, n. S. Greenaway, Clerk Of arore-
sad Court, Go certify that Robinson
Moncure, one Of the above said Spec
ial Commissioners of Sale. has duly
given bond as provided by law and
decree entered in above named cause
with United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company as his surety,
for the due performance Of his duties
as such. 51-iw
NEWELL $. GREENAWAY. Clerk.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-07
FORD REPAIR SHOP AND
SERVICE STATION OPENS


rnr Glover iohns Auto compan,
SATURDAY, announced ihai all hlnrn
faf tht fepaW shOp and afafes sW
$4,000 ha. hr,n rrcnNet nna Installed
rhr scrtl,, ls exclusive for fnris enc
marhnfn being shiprsd dHr,i frnm
th, F.fi Tafiuy end uf ihr lHiest df
.lsu Hi hriHs operated oN elrtiuC
POWER ~ Horton mechanic of
maut yeara experience b. in charge ol
tnf department.
with this ldduor ihr hutlnrss ui
fhy rrm a nuw diyiIcd lnio thfDt reC
uonr sag,s Department ipus and
Service Department and Hsrsif Fheu
ard ssrtsce saunn The cunVsm f
ih. onls on. sopta ~ ran Antonio
haWng such complete reyloo Cor
far3 ovnof.
THE cencrru Thar hhH hrcn enesErt
JOS DHpus Cnritu far Uuis four Nrar
BE- dolne splendid busin'sa duunf
December dfnvefihF fefff.tlA fuit
touring care and reAdsisfs d a. LNlr
iu anl.smeu madr sixteen ~ u'
snirs umnch nHsncirs aro lvyRtrd s'
Anfr and kinFefiiie
Diuter fhhnf thn proprietor aal
eaturds, ihat sif,nuout Efforts in de-
liver nrttta now 0n thf houhs arr ho.
nl mode ana ihbi nye carloads 81
goo. lopnlar make cafa ore naw 'unint'
tnI fNf luU1l aErrfF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-07
ALBERT TAYLOR COMING
Popular CemsdI az Heads Company a.
sNov. Co. Five Nahu q, shs Hiah
School Audhouun

Thf AUtft rsNlm sistt Unmn.Ht
OBJ meas Tuesday nighi ai ih, hBh
School Abanoruu $500 ul,u "a $3.50
dHNs management $3.50 hll iu th. u,sn,
na nifH hcu. tonsn $3.50 Nauls
,Nme0l nHrc ss tuasuWaf ienas
Nhlth ~ talA fu hp sppHal0 tfMcil
in which Nt rH,iaf dtlaaft D.s "a.
bent rhe appuffuf eemmnf h haaa
rd nt Ains M,ftf HUinuftwnifh
rnnrtlnina AitDr fstha ana ,sm
pans boz tWs plaf ihr 80 itso HtmH
Said
-Aueft rs,iol ls hall ai ihf yiaw
irfd hnnfnf Ma nHeh prmuaue
uunrh ninnr Ta1ioi and his C.m
PAM oFenea Monday MIGHT tn "a DluVa
Witch wunrded uid Tins ihrainfuDf
~ thr aBas whom fIaNd orsw rlatr.
~ en-, cmvttf3 Thef, wns 900
~ rrepie fiom the Boa once Window
90 ihc sidewalk ana sYtf' scat hns
and gallery tiaNfi vRs sold hgfufe thl
nwt curtain ana MANY wero illnrt
aeai
-Alnrft TMinf lf ID comedian ani
Err selected inmdUAf luneH ff hN
initial hn hrfe eeiHu0n Nidlh Nh'
as harp nt 300 Man Prom iiomt
Nhish Hr played hor nhee iHfnrf
4DHrao Cahan wrote HuiN iirua1Nha
Jones ali 81 the ehels=ma fHn vhifl
fe 30 osuani, aud Alhrrt fa,Aw rfo
rerua ip rstmfi IS yrinlrsF'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-07
PETITION ASKS CHANGE
IN COUNTY SEAT NAME



i'ritiipas itt.e ieyn frfvattra g.
Aasiln tskius the icatsiatnsv a.
eharrr thr name y W.uac, c,sniN a.
Mifnn kcne,iy county a. uriainAit,
ilannsl A tiA VAS mlFoiuctci in fhr
scrafr tt iofuvf state SeuAitt luhu
ia WWsrl, dcs.enAtnx ihe eaant, as
sueEcstvd s, picneets. and ms bai
fassed "a " thlrs rtadire az krnoii,
county hu1 nnaiN mtg niih unt.a sif..a.
fhai iis fhnds touid roi rtrloan,s
rhc sirp new nriae takrr tN riu-
rrns ~ thie sc,ilon ef reAas 81 uai
actuatcd by assiv fo appear un
frfenAiN SEP Nr WHnr, hai satif
Win "a sitw te rtrtaiatunr thc utrs
of Muffin kenete rbs leutlaas naN.
heen circulated Der cansiun. lilaalge
starr Wilacy KlsbsfK sud Nacc,.
.Aanuss
in Namcron couHis where Napt
ktnrtis vast beslnrss had na in
c0llion end where h. was h,s knuwr
tmons are oiisr ytIsrns nsanN "a.
whom rantt into dallt contact uah hin
8uuna his ste iht p.iuien was en
anrscd nt nine hundred mtn fad if S,
htrdN uhcN that ah, priNion clf.u.
ia'ta throughout tat ftf.nd .UaAilo.
. mentioned rvtr reviewed Del many WHl
ms sisnsiuVs OBJ south ToNas man,
msn hUid capt kfn,ds in kiuih rr
. memhrfance ana thor e srcer
f wish upon ihe pari s thc poarIr Cha
ihe iesls'atur may heot thrf reOuoa
defms che f0uheomlns afsaon
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-07
GRAND JURY RETURNS
SIX TRUE BILLS AND
ADJ0URNS FOR TERM

hu,r nHfluF been lH eimosi rnsiif.
aaH6 rutlon 90 So iafa ihf kfaDa
iurg which was musHntilca NnHdaf
made Hs frat end fpai report 90
juaee iiQpklns ~ sidiag b. disirisi
cp1ri feHterdat ID tutsi ~ sis rairf
menfa Uttar reformed unr Wsa ia
hiauh for msriei uHN WAS f0f uuiae
On rrfaiHne ~ iufus4fHiinn liluofr
fwn faf assault tu murder oHe Car
hHfsisIi and ons fai Internationally at
sffofina 3 tfirfh0n' pole Tho naulra
~ thf arfnsNd men fuiloH
Dsiso CItusfar Hntauit WITH ifirni fa
mnfdef UeufEi nlaRs unisWfnuf ssii-
inH iriptlcsfina iiauom in iUsA option
ferfu0ft 1arHs nafc'a ~ al hufslaf
Hantas perrH safaun win intent fn
mafasf EHhsio France inffniianaiit
destroying ieiephons pole
Thre, aiton,r aatfers Atfe Hnl'ftnfe
"a and Il uHmuf nf mHtianf Hrsfa in
district COURT ffetsrdnY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-07

County cierA Gabsrs Mecieir an,
nrurc,e tiai if ihs futefv his effcr
niN ne saeH f4es Wr.s .iat from sis.,i
o'tletA .u ihF mUIhlnF anita nNe ofhsk
iH ths snffnean wth fhe exception uf
SstanaaAh whom tnr uftiqe VIVA ciose
40 ueur rsf she femalnasr W ine tsN
ti,fvtNfaoy lhe castom nfs Nrcn to
tiasr ihf efnct zach cas- iarms lhe
nuun nuUf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-07
MILITIA DEMONSTRATION
CLOSELY INVESTIGATED
Altar 81 FRIDAY Might 10 geirn Closely
Investigated ~ Auihorites ~
Camp Scsrry

THO affair ~ FRIDAY nlrhi in whipt
apprnt lmaiet it1 m.mhrfs 90 co., sou
ord Tcaar Infantry trrrf 1r im
sromrtu demonstration downtown
vorlf.roaslr echalnF tha aenumsni g..
eve want io ra honie a hrinn gloas.it
tr,.sttrstsd sinh thf tlt.u nf deitrfn
.re fhr irsiiasiofa ~ ihp affair Ne
sa.hsr had the demanaffaiiun been
starea ,nau had nrdsfa bern isnuro
far th. Military poiirn ara eusfai Do
t.,is as fnunanp fts entire numbrf snf
reinrn ih,m a. Camr scnrrs
e,0,fsf tfil.n canimapdlH. fHf Tea
......f....t.f.. .......4 tn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-07

tas ateeEiea an nNnatlen ~ the Ne
Tar, sHup 90 attfnd 4nthttn ai NV
Nutcs. Neri on neat rhMsHsf noHn
as eursis ni itt liotaNaer A crpuit
iet is aUanslns b si,re.al tHiyfl0ip.
m4ni rn1sfsm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-07
City News /: =:
.: i'm Brief

CITY Sassrintsrasnt rssAer reports
shst since tapnAfY = fcftY new ent
raimrnis hsst rceh eFisisred Az the
iccsl sgno,is nAslna tAs enfpiimens tht
hlRtesi -tnse ihn ipit.it tsrn siasitu
Mens tf ne new a1Muots SAYS M
rickcr srv ehilas~a sc tunssis hefs.
Got thf winter
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-07
sARsoas Gil FINISHED

WASHINGTON lar The annual
river and hafiiaf niil oarring $4,000 .
600 fer feuiinHinE oif fnofttA nnc
SIC 900 gte - initial appropriation ~
ns.a uofk Nss ceupieifd ln rpEnfuitfrf
fossr ard - ready fp ssf reported 70 ne
rfefsee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-07
kunn NOMINATED oGnERAL.

WASHINGTON jan q Colonel 10
-.uh II Kuhr u ihr hrrsY KnKinfei
rornn. nov attached Sc 80 War col
i.xe. was ncrairsfsd w President WI
snn to-day ~ ~ . trFAdier general
Ige i 4 native ~ Rsneht Aud vas 30
pointed fa sse Niiterf academy iron
thea IN 1884,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23
RUDE BENTON HAS
GOOD DAY IN BOX
AND BLANKS REDS

New York, Aug. 23,-Pete Schneid-
er, of the Reds, und ertook to pitch with
Rube Benton, of the Giants, yesterday
and tackled job which was too big
for him. Schneider does pitching on
a pretty effective scale himself on oc-
casions and grades high as a mound
man, but he couldn't go the pace with
outs to 0--by the Giants.
Developments proving the excellence
of Benton's pitching were the facts
that but four scattered hits were made
by the Mattymen and tfrEt none Of the
Mattymen went as far as third.
The Giants reached Schneider in the
fifth and sixth innings for their runs.
They bundled their hits into those two
epochs, first the lower half Of the or
der. punching, then the upper half
Fletcher. Robertson and Rariden were
in the first group of hitters for results;
Burns Herzog and Kauf in the sec
ond. That was all the Giants could
do with Schneider, rip up his delivery
in those two sessions, but that was all
tey needed to do
the Giants played with a return Of
spirit. There was none of the drag
and inertia of days Immediately pre-.
ced1ng. They were feeling more chip
per. apparently. They hit together
II not in profusion, and the support
they gave to Benton was as Jealous as
his pitching. Afield they snapped up
everything with rapacious and ninlbls
zest. a.AAA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23

IN the next round, when he forced r.
Lindley Murray, the California me-
teor, to the limit of five sets before
he yielded his place. The encounter
of the great left-hander from across
the continent and Biddle was the
most satisfying battle of the day on
the courts. From start to finish MUIR
ray cannonaded his opponent with
pounding drives and crushing volleys
and smashes. On his side Biddle did
not finch. He handled the ball
readily and easily. He kept Murray
alternately flirting with lobs or busy
extending himself to recover flashing
ground strokes.
To say that r. Norris Williams I'd
mystified the crowd would be putting
1t mildly. The national champion al
ternately lifeted his game to the high
est flights of brilliancy and then sank
to the depths of mediocrity. Through
most Of the five sets in which he fin
ally emerged the victor over Harold
A. Throckmorton the champion buzz
ed around as busi1y as fly under an
inverted cumberland he was about
as impotent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23
PLAYING
OF LOCALS GIVES
GREEN S0X GAME
(By Wagner J


1t looks as if Big Ben or some other
alarm clock is needed to keep certain
Bridgeport players awake. In the
past days two promising rallies have
been nipped because local players
were picked off the bases. In Tues
days double-header Martin was
caught asleep off first in the first
game when there was nobody out and
Bridgeport needed only one run to
tie. Yesterday in the contest with
Springfield the locals got two men on
in the seventh with I nobody out.
Then Bracket wandered too far away
from second and was nailed by a
throw from Catcher Steuh ems. II
was a disappointing game all through
and as the Americans continued their
slump by dropping the game to
Springfield by 8 to /, the fans were
stuffed with gloom.
Dug Smith was trying to get them
over for Bridgeport but he gave
eight passes and allowed five hits.
Even at that he might have won il
the locals could have done any hit?
ting in the pinches. Jack Maggie
caught Smith splendidly. Gill, who
worked for Springfield, allowed seven
passes but the locals were SO anxious
to bat at bad balls that he got out
Of several tight situations. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23
Tennis Fans Disputing
About Proper Length
of Tourney Matches

New York, August 23.-The deci-
sion to confine the early round play
in the National Patriotic Lawn Ten
mis- Singles Tournament to the best
two out-of three sets calls attention
to the fact that the u. S. N. L.. T. A.
rules do not, at the present time, spe-
city the number of sets which shall
be played in, a championship tourna-
ment match. One of the regulations
calls for a rest at the close of the
third set indicating that the code
makers had in mind match of more
than three sets where al were not
won by the same player.
The three out of five regulation is
and sectional tournaments and is the
standard in the international Davis
Cup play. 1t is likely that the Ma
tional Association will draft a defin-
its rule upon this point at the next
annual meeting. In the meantime a
lively controversy is developing
among tennis players as to the pro-
per length of championship matches.
One group holds to the view that
three sets is sufficient to decide the
paying skill of opponents while the
physical condition must be given
some consideration in view of the
fact that certain players are motor
iously slow starters and do not reach
the height of their power and racquet
skill until the second or even third
set.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23
Tom sharkey Took
On Hard Opponents

Although he never quite attained
the heavyweight championship of the
world, Tom Sharkey, the sailor pugi-
list, may boast of having held his own
with all the great fighters of his tirns.
Today is the anniversary of Tonsa
most disastrous defeat. for it was lust
II years ago today, Aug. %, 1900,
that Bob Fitzsimmons knocked him
out in the second round of a bout at
Coney Island. A great crowd witness
ed the encounter, and sharkey had
many followers who believed he
stood a good chance to win from the
freckled Australian, but they were
very much disappointed by the sai1-s
or's showing. Sharkey made big
money during his days as pugilist.
and since his retirement has con-
Quoted a prosperous saloon in New
York, right opposite Tammany Hall
AS result of domestic difficulties, In
volving a suit for separation, the ex-
tent of his fortune was made public.
Sharkey is said to be worth nearly
i$4eo, 0oe,s and Isl known to be very
careful about his pennies In 1896
Sharkey won on a foul from Bob
Fftzsimmons, in eight rounds, and S
the same year fought four-round
dsaw with Jim Corbets He also
fought three rounds with John L.
Sullivan. In 1898 he was defeated
by Jim Jeffries in 20 rounds and in
the following year Jeffries whipped
him again in 20 rounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23
OyIMET IN GREAT
GOLF MATCH TIES
WITH MIKE BRADY.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 23s-M. ]. Bra
dy, Massachusetts, open golf cham
pion, and Francis Ouimet, holder of
the Western amateur title, finished all
even as result of the second SO holes
Of their 70 hole home and home match
for the benefit OF the Red Cross,
played yesterday at Woodland In
the first half of the contest played
last week at Oakley, Brady's home
course. Brady finished up. He was,
still up after the first round Ayester-
day and was up after the first two
holes in the afternoon, but from that,
point on Ouimet outplayed him, squar-
ing the match on the 18th green.
Brady can lay his failure to win to
erratic putting. Both golfers COM
planned of the stubby growth of grass
on the putting greens and it was due
no doubt to this state of affairs that
Ouimet lost a chance to win the sew
enth by missing a two foot putt At
the eighth the Woodland golfer again
missed putt of a couple of feet for
half Brady failed to run down a
foot putt at the 18th in the morning
round
There was little to choose between
the two during their morning round
Both had card Of rs and were even
On match play. 1t looked like a quick
defeat for Ouimet when he lost the
first two holes in the afternoon but
the Western champion quickly recoy-
cred his lost ground
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23
MINOR LEAGUES HAVE HARD
SHEDDING AND MANY GIVE UP
Secretary Farrell of National Association Notifies
Clubs to f lie Reserve Lists of Players.

New York, August 23-Further eff
fects Of the war upon baseball parti-
cularly the minor league circuits. is
shown in the latest issue of a semi
official organ aof the professional
game. The records indicate that
nine leagues consisting Of more than
fifty clubs, have disbanded since the
opening of the present season; that
eight others have been forced to re-
wise their playing schedules while
several more have either droppeG
clubs or shifted them to cities or
towns which promised better support.
All these changes occurred during the
first half of the season, however, and
it appears that those organizations
which Nave readjusted to meet or
passed the crisis will continue until
the close of their regular playing
schedule.
Further analysed the reports show
that Three-I (Illinois-Iowa-I ndiana).
Northwestern. South Atlantic, Virgin
ia, Central Texas, Dixie, Georgia-Ala-.
bama, North Carolina, andd Northern
leagues all abandoned the idea Of
playing out the schedule season.
Among those circuits which revised
their schedules were the American
and International leagues, due TO the
cancellation of the proposed inter-
league series: Western, New York
State, Texas, Central and Blue Ridge
leagues. In several cases the .revi-
sion of schedules was made necessary
through the dropping of two or more
clubs.
s The secretary of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Professional Base. Ball
Leagues has called to the attention
Of all members of that organization
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23
Many Ball Players
Change Their Names
+ So Fans Won't Jeer

There are some very queer mon,
akers attached to ball players, but
most of them bear up under tbs
handicap, and refuse thesolace of an
alias. Some conspicuous examples of
exceptions to this general rule are
Lee Magee, who was born a Hoern.
schmeyer, and Max Carey, who was
originally tagged Carnarius. Among
the old timers the man best justified
in changing his name, perhaps, was
Fred Mitchell, who was born a Yapp.
Mitchell, who helped to coach the
Brave twirlers into worlds champions
ship form in 1914, will celebrate his
38th birthday tomorrow He was
born at Alton, Mass, and began his
professional career as a pitcher in
Concord, N. H, later playing with
Lawrence. which sold him to Boston.
He has pitched for the Red Sox,-the
Athletics and the Phillies and finished
his mound career with the Toronto
club in 1908. He is now managing
the Cubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23

the requirement that the secretary of
each league entitled to the privilege
of reservation, shall on or before 7Oc-
tober 4. 1917 transmit to his office
reserve list Of players under con-
tract with each Of it's several club
members for the current season. In
addition thereto the secretaries must
send a list of the players reserved in
any prior annual reserve list who
have refused to contract with such
club, as well as of all ineligible play
ers. No player purchased or drafted
is to be included in the reserve list of
the club selling him or losing his
services by draft. Nm no case is. the
list of reserved players to exceed the
player. limit for each classification.
Glass A. "A. clubs shall not have
more than thirty players under con-
tract or reservation at any time;
Class A clubs not more than twenty
eight; Glass B twenty-six; Glass C
twenty-four; and Glass D twenty-five
players. No club shall carry more
than five suspended players on it's
reserve list and umpires are subject
to reservation in the same manner as
players. The major league drafting
season opens September 20, that of
Class A. A. September 27; Glass A.
October 4; Glass B October 10. Glass
G October II, and continuing for five.
days after these dates named for the
minor leagues.
4 The drafting prices which major
leagues shall pay are Aas follows:
Class A. A. players, $4,000. Glass A
$500; Class B, $1,000; Glass c, $3.50
and Glass D. $500. All sales to ma
jor leagues must be made within
twenty days prior to the close of the
league season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-23
GREAT RECORD or
new HAVEN BOX
ARTISTS THIS YEAR

New Haven, Aug. 23-When the
final chapter of the 1917 season of
the Eastern league is written, the MUIR
Inns, who are already conceded the
championship. will be credited with
one of the most unique feats ever
known to professional baseball Aside
from setting the pace from the fourth
day of the season until the present
writing, the Murlins' pitchers have
done something that sets a record for
all time
To date the Murlins have played 80
games and the pitcher who started
each contest has been there at the
finish. In nutshell, Manager Muir
phyA has found no reason to remove a
tWirler. during a game. When it is
considered that a pitcher is apt to
run into an off day now and then.
and furthermore that twirler is not
immune from injury, the greatness of
this record can be better appreciated.
AT the start of the present season
Manager Murphy, mindful Of the fact
that he had one of the best minor
league pitching staffs in the country,
decided on SUCH a policy and it has
worked satisfactorily ever since. OF
course there have been times when a
change might have saved game but
Murphy has been content ito let a
pitcher take his medicine Everv
pitcher on the local staff has been
pounded aplenty at least one game.
| But all have displayed remarkable
gameness and skill in majority of
| battles which accounts for New Ha-
VEINS position in the. race. Murphy's
| policy has also saved the pitchers
from pitching a half dozen games or
more in the "bull-pen." 1t will be a,
long time before local fans will for
get such pitchers as Weaver, Naylor.
| Woodward, Donovan and Walker.