davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
GLENPO0L DISPLAYS
GOOD ROADS SPIRIT
Lewis Cline and George Reeves
Address Large Commun-
ity Meeting.

Thru n change In the schedule Of
meetings on the proposition of voting
S17bO0OO on November 20. for the
purpose of paving one hundred miles
of county roads, the speakers last
night went to Glenpool. whore they
addressed a meeting OF eight hundred
persons held in the high school audi
torium.
The meeting was set for Skiatook
but the death OF chief W. G. Rogers
caused a postpouement OF the meeting.
Glenpool Informed the speakers that
a place would be made for them on
the program OF the bi-weekly literary
society meeting.
Marshallinc an array OF figures 20
show the cost Of roads. Lewis cline,
county clerk. told Glenpool that out
side OF the amount the public service
corporation there will pay the total
amount which will come from that
city on the total bond issue for the
twenty-fiv Gears, on the present val
uation. is only $500. For this amount
the township will get SIX miles OF
paved roads, costing approximately
$4,000 a mile.
The strong point has been made at
each Of the meetings that no town
ship. except the one In which Tulsa
Is located, VIII pay for its share OF the
roads This is uue TO the high valua-
ton OF the city and OF the puhlic serv-
ice corporations in the county.
That Gelnpool people favor tie Is
sue was evident from the applause
which greeted the remarks of Mr..
Cline and George l.. Reeves. county
attorney Mr. Reeves featured a point
which has veXed many of the citizens
OF the Tulsa county towns, that of the
benefits to the towns.
The fear has been expressed by
some that n system of roads which
would make Tulsa more accessible to
the rest of the county would corre-
spondingly decrease the patronage OF
the other towns.
II invite all who have such fear to
write to any town they know OF that
interurban railways and paved roads
have been built to from large centers
OF population, and find out whether
their towns have been helped or In
jured." MIR Reeves said.
Paved roads. such as IL is pro-
posed 10 build with this bond issue
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Latonia Race Results and Entries
Totlay's Entries.

FIRST RACE - Claiming $500;
maiden. 2-year-o old. mile; 'Jack Hill
104, Jean X 1O4, Jiffy los. Cratow
107, Parish 107. Quito los. Doots
1O4, Relmon 1O4. Tim McGee 1O7,
Imp Omally 107. Tanlac 1O7.
SECOND RACE-Claiming 800;
3-year-olds and ups; mile and six
teenth; Beauty Spot 80. Kingfisher
81. Foxy Griff SO, Rhymer 1Ol.
Beauty Shop 105, Irish Gentleman
1O7, Elevlyn V 95. Lady Ward 81,
First 106, Durward Roberts 107. Also
eligible, Southern League 106. Tush
Tush 106, Fairy Legend 105, Water
Proof 107, Incidence 104. Lucille p
los.
THIRD RACE Claiming 800;
3year-olds and up; six furlongs:
Mary Bell SO, Arch Plotter 105,
Phocion 100. 'Kinney ia, Nobfeman
105, Langhorne LOG. Redland 1O9,
Gipsey George ia.
FOURTH RACIAL ages, handi-
cap, $1,000 added; six furlongs; w.
w. Hastings 100. Atlanta 109. Prince
of Como 120. 'Solly 1923. Arthur Mid
dleton 104, Opportunity 113, Panza-
reta 1913.
FOURTH RACE-The Queen City
| stakes, S0,UOV auueu, Z-year-OluS,
handicap; mile; Redlita V 9s, Tanlac
| 109, Duke of Savoy 1O2, ''James Fos-
ter 1O4, Imp Spearlene 1O5. North Sea
10S, Boniface 112, Tacola 113, Clip
sey Queen 1O7, j. Walker SO, Jane
! Francis 100, Fern Handley 103, Lucky
b 104, ''Tex Forman 107, Herald
| 10, Sewell Combs 113, Free Cutter
115.
SIXTH RACE - Three-year-olds:
handicap; $4,000 added; mile and
hree-sixteenths; Fizer 104, Guy For
tune 109, Imp Faux Col 10. Manager
Waite 121, Imp Arriet 105, Dick Will
liams 40, Rancher 116, Cudgel 1875.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming $500:
3-yearolds and up, mile and an
eighth: 'Jovial 93, y. c.. Stone 10a.
Fly Home 10s. Yenghee 109, Money
maker ia, Miles Finlen 101. Imp
Sansyming 1o7, "Olga Star 100. Lady
Rotha 112, Bac 115.
Camden entry.
NV. II. Baker entry.
Weather clear. track fast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Butter Scarce In Berlin.

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 9.-The but
ter ration in greater Berlin has been
reduced for the winter to thirty
grams. approXimating one ounce,
weekly. Fifty grams of margarine are
also granted. but the newspapers
point out that war margarine is prin-
cipally water and has slight nutritive
value. Food Administrator Won Wal
dow has announced that a special de-
partmcnt would be organized to en-
tighten the people on the food situa-
ton. This announcement evoked the
comment from one newspaper that
"the stomach cannot read"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10

will double the population of the
county. This increase viii be general
and not confined 10 Tulsa. You Will
find your property enhanced In value.
at least doubly So where one man is
now farming eighty acres Of land
there will be two. Consequently, with
double the population. the business of
the towns is bound to increase"
No meeting Will be held tonight.
Monday night the speakers will 20
to Sand Springs The Skiatook meet
ing was postponed 10 Thursday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Editor Convicted of Sabotage.

GREENWOOD, 5. c., Nov. 9.-W.
u. Beard, editor OF the Scimitar. pub
lished at Abbeville. S. c.. recently de-
MED use of the mails, was found
guilty today in the federal court here
on two charges, one of publishing
false reports and statements with in
tent to interfere with military and
naval forces, and another of attempt
ing TO cause mutiny and disloyalty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
McnInriils Clalms Snldicr.

CAMP DONlPHAN, OKLA. Nov. 3
Private Vevian Rob Of Neal. Kan,
died here this morning from cercbro-
spinal meningitis Thirteen other cases
are in the isolation camp. All are
drafted men from Camp Funston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10

If YOU like good music, so to the
First Presbyterian church tomorrow
eveninr. Seventh and Boston. 1850
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
Help Swat the Kaiser
By Saving Wheat

II each one of us in the United
States uses one slice less OF
bread each day, we will save
150,O0O,0O0 bushels OF wheat
each year. Let us suggest a
few substitutes for wheat foods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
To Join the Submarines.

Billy Sunday prays that "the iron
cross be sunk deep in hell" Which Is
all right as sentiment but l. can not
be done in that way-Jay H. House.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10

Mr.. and MRS. ]. A. FROST have re-
moved to Muskogee, where they will reside
with Mrs. Frost's mother, Mrs N, b.
Doughcrty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10

WILLIAM BAILEY Is recovering after
three weeks illness Of scarlet fever. Mrs
Bailey. who also has been i'll. is out OF tn,
hospital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10

"Well. old man, hear that one of
your poems has been accepted. Did
you have an inspiration?"
Il don't know. really: out am GER
tin the editor had one"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
City NelUs in Brief

FRED +. BATES is critically i'll in q 10.
cal hospital.
The Clovis club will dance this evening
in the Knights Of Columbus hall.
w. G. JUNKINS of Kansas City who for.
m,rlv was connected with local music
company as manager was a visitor In the
city yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-10
RenShUW'.S

Phcnc Usage 3:Oi Main and Haskell
The Cash store with the Cash Prices
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

The local Saivation army, thru
Lieut.. Col. Albert r. Kim ball. is send
Ing out its annual appeal for FUNDS
10 carry on the relief work the com
fng year. including the Christmas
free dinners. Last Christmas the
Salvation arpy provided dinners for
7,I66 families In the year ending
Sept. 2s, 40s families were assisted
with clothing. groceries. coal, etc.
and I5 with rent: 3,629 families were
visited and sick members cared for
and nursed; 1,400 poor children par
ficipated in the distribution OF gifts
from the Christmas tree, and 1881
lodgings were furnished IN the wom-
ems home in tho citadel.
~'The indications are that the de
nands upon cur resources viii be
greater this year than heretofore.
greater because the need VIII D.
greater" says LieutCol. Kimball. IN
his letter 10 supporters OF the Saliva
tion army "The war and conse-
quent high cost Of living viii make
II practically impossible 20 get thru
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
BOY BANDITS
BEAT DRIVER OF
TAXI; STEAL CAR

Two boys, neither over Is years
old, hired Frank Poulter. No. 30i
Wabash-ave., taxicab man, TO drive
them out into the country, where
they knocked him down with reyol
vers and took his cab and drove OF
They ran the machine into the ditch
shortly afterwards and We're walking
back 20 town whom arrested by Dep.
uty Sheriff Dick" Burguson.
This Is the story they told Sheriff
stein Thursday, as he was feeding
then q Thanksgiving day dinner in
the county Jail. They had heard D.,
was easy to get automobiles and Be-
cided 10 secure one for trip out
west for fame and fortune They
went 10 the Michigan Central depot
where they hailed Poulter. They at.
tackled him on Mt Elliott.ave., out
tide OF the city limits The Juvenile
authorities arc investigating
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Oh, Well.

Wife (reading) g)-lTere's man
drowns three wives IN q bathtub
Husband labsently) how
many did he keep?
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Russell Declares Power
OF Russian Bolsheviki Is
ExaggeratedBy Pro-Germans

iha' Russia'g case Is hopeless
Germany has won her purpose,
ne declared, is SHE IS able to con
vince this country it is useless tu
aid Russia further
"fhe Bol,heyiki party is NO more
F-t-f-fe---Hf 4tif- Russia srrst has
little more power than the council
OF Oshkosh" DE told the Tn.tNt
Press German publicity experts
have scared the Allied wor,a with
ihe menace az ihc Bolthevki and
some of our wooden headed con
grcssmen are Inclined 20 believe
thcm
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

PORTLAND. ore. Nov 30-It
congress cuts OF AN financial aid
from Russia because of The rf1 orred
threats OF Loniue 90 declare invalid
Russian debts 20 other nations. con-
gress will oe playing directly into
GerwRny's hands
This was the declaration OF
Charles Edward Russell. new spSEer
writer and member OK the Root con
mission. when shown Petrograd dis.
pgtcues tSday.
Practically an our Russian news
he declared Is German propagNn IA
designed 90 make the world think
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
BROTHERS MEET
IN ENGLAND
By ALBANIAN.

MONTICELLO. Ind. Nov So
B0ta.Lavlus eul ted p ,he regular
army 4t Tho same tlme bur under
different commands. oral and Ulya
Goble. brothers. ~ Macon met for
the FRS, ,ime In almost a year when
one was standing or the sidewalk o.
q town In England and the otles
was iu the marching column of new
Iy landed troops The boys enlisted
in 1916, ole being stationed m
Texas and the other In North Caro-
lima
Ulva arrived IN England several
weeks ago, never having heard from
his brother since their enlistment. A
few days after his arrival while
watching the marching column OF
soldiers. he saw Oral in the ranks
salutes were exchanged and. afte.
the troops were halted al their des
tna'ion. the ioviul reunion between
The brothers took place.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
F. w. Blair Named Member of
Railway Securities Board

auye of The prominence OF those
identified with the organization
thruout The country. its officers an
supporters including many of the
leadine 1ranciers and business men
or tie nation Thou moi ot 1tl
ydua' momhera hove enrolled .n th,
movement and many others 1crt
and abroad Who while having nu
investment in transportation con.
panIes. favor fair treatment of Tho
carriers. have also become members.
The assoc lafiou WAS organized %.
baltimore several months go thru
me initiative OF Mr. Warfeld, prcst
dent ~ tAe Continental TrCst COM
rnny ani one ~ the lead.ng lnan
ciers OF the south.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Thru the appointment ~ + W.
Blair. president Of the Union Trust
company. az member of the ad
vsory committee OF The National
Association ~ Owners of Railroad
Securities, Announce ment Of which
has just been made by President s
Davies Warfeld. Michigan investors
become prominently Identified with
q movement OF national Importance
recently launched 20 protect tho
credit ot the American railroads by
stabilizing the securities OF these
rompanics.
The advisory committee is the con
trolling body of the association. and
the selection ~ Mr. Blair 20 head
Tho movement In Michigan IS indie
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Salvation Army Makes Appeal
For Funds for Relief Work;
Aided Thousands Last Year

the winter without assistance from
outside sources. In view OF This, We
are asking that your assistance 20
our general work be- OF a more gen
erous nature than 40 any time dur
ing the past. much as he same has
been appreciated
Our work will necessarily be lin
tied 10 the measure OF The lbcrality
OF our friends, therefore. 10 making
our annual appeal. we trust you VIII
remember cur poor at home. as well
as those directly affected by the
world war, and join with us az this
Christmas tide In bringing 70 De.
troit's most needy ones that which
they most require u viii greatly
add 20 your own joys in thus con
tributiug 70 those who would other
wise BE- cold and hungry
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Iuunral- -nlIcctnrA-AIe lnli--a
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Construction and finish the very best

The illustration only show the beautiful design Of this suite t
possibly portray the excellent workmanship noticeable
throughout the entire suite For example take hold of one
Of the drawers knobs the end Of the dresser hffonr and
open close drawers smoothly from either side Every point
thoroughly doweed and eight coats of antique ivory enamel ap
Piled this suite this remarkably low price be
purchased the low credit terms Of but Sc 30 cash and
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30
Study the above illustration carefully

This illustration by artist from photographs Of
these pieces illustration shows the suite in exact detail
There not the slightest pieces themselves with
exception Chfonier which without mirror This is in
Of the most remarkable furniture values adver
sed in any newspaper city We this statement based
upon experience covering in the furniture bus
ness city year reputation this
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Her Fiancc-"He asked me TO
ieni him s2oQ 10 ect married. Why,
J wouldn't land him that much if
he Nas going lo marry YOU" n
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Bcss--was The groom aeIfpoa-
TTttfu.
June-No. 2 BIT. Nc showed up
bnd went thru Tho ceremony
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Ediih-Did YOU suffer much when
you had tonaHii.s?
Ethel -Awiully / couldn't speak
q word for two days.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

"is the honeymoon over YETI
Does it look like he's sending her
ball thru a wicket for herr"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

Cholly-"ls tho skating perfectly
rafe here7"
Whtchman--"Yss. n you don't get
x>y with any OF the lady skaters"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-30

1ones--Me7 No. 7 guess I'm The
only chap he didn't owe money 20.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12
Many Books Worthless.

The flood Of light fiction caused the
question to be raised in London, "Are
novels worth writing?" One con-
tributor to n Symposium on the subject
says of the novel of commerce and OF
the circulating libraries: Thousands
OF such books are written every year,
are published and go out. The writ
ing of them, so far as the interests Of
literature are concerned, is worthless.
They benefit nobody, neither those
who write o those who read them.
All they do Is to give a FLIP to jaded
spirits depressed through idleness or
lack of interest in life or want of i'm
agination or a thousand similar
things" This writer says the none
tary returns from such books are small.
He then adds: Generally speaking,
are novels worth writing? Decidedly.
There is no greater joy in life than
the writing of a novel really worth
something by somebody really worth
while; and the joy of reading such a
book, when now and then 1t comes, ia
commensurate"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12
DAMON AND PYTHIAS JEERED
Baseball Games--Class D Clubs
Offer Many Thrills.

Competition may Or may not be the
life OF trade, but 1t is certainly the life
Of baseball. A game between a couple
Of pu~gnacious, hard-fghtlng Glass ID
league clubs offers more thrills and
real enjoyment than a pink tea affair
between big league outfits. The Damon
and Pythias business doesn't make a
hit with the fans. The fate of the uni
verse may not depend upon the out
come of a ball game, but the bugs like
to see the players act as II 1t did. Base
ball without the fighting spirit and the
"pep" is only, as the English say. 'glo
rided rounders."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12
BLOWING SAND RIGHT SMART
Exhibition Game Between Giants and
Tigers Called on Account OF Un-
usual Wind Storm.

Ball games have been called of on
account Of wetness, but seldom on nc
count Of too much dryness. This is
what happened to the Giants-Tlgers
contest scheduled for Oklahoma City
exhibition. A high wind took all the
moisture out Of the diamond and scat
tered the sand diamond so that 1t
couldn't be played on. The visiting
players took n look at the situation
and refused to go on. "Why, the whole
infield Is up in the air" said n Of
them, as the wind scooped a wagon
load Of sand out of second base and
deposited 1t in the pitchers box. Even
Oklahoma City natives admitted 1t was
blowing fright smart" and did not
blame the players.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12
LAUD DAVE ROBERTSON
Manager McGraw Says Giant
0utfieIder as Great as Cobb.
TemperamentaI %Southerner Is Great
Ball Player, but Wants to Have
His Own Way-Batted .307
Last Season.

John J.. McGraw's declaration that
Davy Robertson, Giant outfieldcr, Is
as great a ball player as Ty Cobb. II
the Giant star cares to be. was almost
the cause for breaking out American
flags and holding n public mass meet
ing to send thanks by the citizens Of
Elizabeth City. n. c., where Dave first
attracted attention.
Dave Is temperamental. He Is a
Southerner with the Southerner's on
tempt for the Northerner's brusque-
ness. He is a great ball player, and
no knows It fairly well. But Dave
wants to be great in his own way. II
he doesn't feel like stretching his legs
in n sprint to first base, why It's no.
body's business, so he does as he
pleases.
McGraw has been grilling Robert
son for a long time, using his own
successful way In making a great man
Of his potential great. This year, ac-
cording to McGraw, Robertson Is GO
ing to step out rs the only real rival
Of the famous Georgia peach In oil.
around ball playing. Dave has added
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12

Because" said MI. vireo. slime
goes on all the time. 1t never stops.
1t goes from spring to summer and on
to winter and then on to spring
again." !.
"That's So" said Mr.. Thrush.
"And 1t is never late" said Mr..
vireo. snow you see, though we have
wings we are late-quite, quite late.
But the time has come on just the
same. We are behind the time-seer
"Yes," said Mr.. Thrush. ''Though
we have wings and though children
have legs and feet still the time beats
Us all for 1t is never late"
"And So" ended Mr.. Vireo, II think
it deserves to have the word flying
used for It."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12
KIT BRANSFIELD'S OLD JOB
Hard to Find Player to Replace Form
er Pirate at First Base-Those
Who Have Tried.

In 1915 Kitty Bransfeld, now a Ma
tional league umpire. was first base
nan Of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Since
FIJI the position without success. Del
Howard, Homer Hildebrand, Bill Clan
cey, Joe Nealon, Allan Storke. Harry
Swaclna, Warren Gil, Jimmy Kane,
Bill Abstein, Jack Flynn, Ham Hyatt,
Bud Sharpe, Fred Hunter, Bill Me
Kechnie, Jack Miller, Ed Konetchy,
Doc Johnston, Hans Wagner, Bill
Hlnchman, and. Warren Adams have
all had their crack at the job, and
not one has made good. 1t is doubtful
II any club has this record.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12
Shortly after this lirs. Clay In the
course of a morning call asked: "Well,

Shortly after this Mira. Clay In the
course of a morning call asked: "Well,
have you had any bad luckT
mo, nothing except some dishes
getting broke. Rita's some careless
about breaking things. / did feel real
bad about that china sugar-bowl that
was mothers"
II told you sol' was the comforting
answer. Didn't 1 say she was u fur
riner?'
Il suppose some real dyed-in-the
wool, n~ative-born Americans have broke
sugar bowls before now" snapped
Mrs. Briscoe
"Yes. but you'll see there's more to
follow. You'd better get rid of that
girl while you've got a house over
your head"
"She wants to learn to play the i'd
die and l must say that would be more
than l could standl
Mercy to mel" cried. Mrs. Clay
"You just put a stop to that!"
The next time Mrs. Clay called, she
looked at the mirror on the dressing
bureau, and gave a shrek. "Car'line
Briscoe! Your bureau glass is cracked
clean across! Well, your bad luck has
come sure enough, and it'll last seven
years! OF course that girl done 1t.
Now are you going to let her go?"
II don't know what to do" said Mrs.
Briscoe in an utterly helpless tone. II
amt ever superstitious except about
one thing, and that's breaking a look
Ing glass; but l never knew that 10
fail. But 1 must say I don't want to
send Rita away"
The girl, starting to come in from
the kitchen had heard what Mrs. Bris-
coe had said, After the visitor left,
she came in.
Mrs. Briscoe," she said timidly, 'if
you'll just let me take that glass down
to Bentley's, I'll get a new one put in,
SOS you won't have to be seeing it all
the time. Please dol I've got money
enough to pay for It."
my! Rita! You've got to have
that money for shoes. ThatOglass can
wait"
mo, please" begged the girl, 81
don't mind about the shoes. l want
to do 1t. I'll go away afterwards-if-
If you say so-but / want to stay"
AS Mrs. Briscoe said nothing, Rita
took the mirror from it's fastening
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12

a few promises Of his own, and 1t may
be that he will forget temperament
and try to make them stick.
Last year Dave busted into the first
days of the season with a few we'll
timed crashes that placed him at the
head of the batting list with no trou-
BILE at all. He played like a iend, or
a Cobb, and he made such n furore
that everyone, McGraw included, said
the star had at last begun to shine.
1t was premature praise, for Dave
struck a slump, forgot his good res0.
l%utions, and ended the season with q
batting average Of 1907, barely within
the hall Of fame.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-12
WHOLE FAMILY IN BASEBALL
OutfieIder Thrasher Of Athletics Has
Four Brothers interested in
National Game.

Frank Thrasher, the outfielder Of the
Athletics, formerly with Atlanta OF
the Southern league. is not the only
baseball representative of the family.
His brother. Ralph, who has retired to
farm life, was pitcher for a team at
Watkinsville, Ga. His brothers, Ike
and Loring, are candidates for the In
field and outfield Of the Atlanta team,
and another brother, Cloyce, aged sew
enteen, is a member of the Oconee
High School team Of Watkinsville.