davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
TT, DISTRETTO N. I DA' ALTR1
80 UOMINI PER L'ARMA-
IA NAzIONALE

LO Commissions di LeVa mel dl-
stretto nj di questa cOntea ha pre-
so 80 persone dale registration
esaminate fin da luned1 scorso. La
ouoto di questo distretto e di 2l2
uomini e per assicurarla 9 stata de-
elsa un 'altra chiamata appena
compute il presente lavoro.
| nomi di quelli chiamati dial di-
stretto nj sono seguenti:
The names of those drafted by
Board No. / to date follow:
46 Joseph Andrexeski, Rossiter.
IA Carl Wolford Anderson, Cly-
mer r. d. /.
72 Cesare Astoli, Heilwood.
337 Henry Clair Burkett, Creekside
$50 Cloud Bowser, Bowersville
1O7 James Mabin Bagley, Cherry
Tree r. d. 2.
183 Vincent Berosczak, Arcadia.
941 George Fl. Buchanan, Heilwood
275 Domenik Bamarrigo, Clymer.
1T Manuel Bartlebaugh, Rocnester
Mills.
298 Samuel Day Braughler, Love
joy r. D. /.
223 Joseph Stephen Blatt, Clymer
R. D. 8.
1874 Louis E. Bear, Horizons.
$50 Jonathan Buterbaugh, LoVeJoy
r. D. 1.
269 Calvin Morrison Boyer creek
side r. D. 2.
$50 George Crosik, Sidney.
487 Harman Coalmer, Gipsy
525 Don Spurgan Conrath, Roches-
ter Mills r. D. /.
536 Frank Cooper, Heilwood.
cas- Carmine Andonia Delilice, DIX
onville.
519 Frank Coleta, Dixonville.
$40 Lester Colgan, Heilwood.
379 Kort Cas-, Lockvale.
514 Sam L.. Capizzi, Clymer.
$50 Luigi Del Grande, Rossiter.
3e1 Daniel Cameron, Nicktown.
col Joseph Daleskie, Rossiter.
676 Wasko Dravecki, Dixonville.
TAI Charles Ewing Penn Run.
604 Suala Danko, Gypsy.
S27 Rerardino Franco, Rossiter.
sos James Earl Fisher, Glen Camp
bell.
784 Clarence Ferrier, Marion Cen
ter.
757 Joseph Farmery, Horizons.
7S3 Robert Jacob Ferrier, Marion
Center r. D. /.
500 Roy Fleming, Lovejoy
ITO Chas. Felock, DiXonv1lle.
Sal Gualtieri francesca, Ernest.
117S Murray F. Fetterman, Wilgus
772 Mike Fendga, Dixonville.
760 Alfredo Fattori, Rossiter.
9S1 Mike Gaydosh, Clymer.
9S3 AIessandro Gaetano, Chambers
vile.
S6S Oren E. Croft, Home r. D. 2.
972 Andy J. Golias, Clymer.
933 VIM. Gromley, Gipsy.
970 Steney Gorchy, Heilwood.
$40 Joe Gresock, Charlottesville.
92S Divisi Giovanni Clymer.
1867 William Mabon Henry, Clymel
R. D. 1.
1920 VIM Edward Hanna, Heilwood
1103 Andy Houk, Glen Campbell.
1854 John Hanzel, Glen Campbell.
1881 George Halup, Garman r. D. I
1907 Pae Haney, Sidney.
1141 Elmer Dilts Hoop, Trade City
R. D. 2.
IUOZ hOSS j. T1dIls I15IANOOu.
1899 Ray Hile, Hillsdale.
2055 Pete Re, HeilwoOd.
1885 Arthur Israel, Heilwood.
1929 John Kopora, Lochvale.
1926 Calvin Hoyt Keating, Lovejo!
R. y. 1.
1855 John Kyek, Charlottesville.
1875 Ortie Kirkland, Clymer No. 1.
1914 Emery Steve KOzar, Dixonvillt
1859 Metro Kacsur, Arcadia.
1887 Clark Watson Keith, GarmaI
r. ID.
1923 Joseph Kochman, Clymer.
1881 Steve Kolar, Sidney.
1854 John Krich, Lochyale
1900 Alcuim D. Kline, Heilwood.
1894 Mike Kleba, Ernest.
1892 Metro Lebo, Heilwood.
1886 Don Farmen Lydick, Lovejoy
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
Lista dl quGIlI GIeggibiIl per il
SGPViziO dai 52I rGgiStrati
mel .DiStPettO N. 2

775 Marco Conta, Iselin.
4S6 Victor Carlig, Salisbury R. D. 1
3499 Jos. Stankos, Mcintyre.
1921 Robert Russell Travis, Blairs-
vile.
1856 Antonio Schepia, Mcintyre.
1886 Tom Lebeda, Blacklick.
1889 Stanley Henchell, Salisbury.
500 Paolo Bonarrigo, Pittsburg
1859 William Zoblotski, Homer City.
1854 Andy Serbia, Homer City.
604 Antonio Censig ,IseIin.
43 Massimo AlberteIli, Dilltown.
.37O6 Arthur Tostevin, Indiana.
1852 Guy Vogel, Aultman.
154S Ivan Clair Henry, Blackjack.
1854 Harry Mack Groat, Indiana R.
D. 8,
420 Ignac Brodar, Lucerne Mines.
433 William Boyen Bratten, Blairs-
2945 Felix's Pruskowsky, Lucerne
$500 Walter Shaner, Indiana.
10 Frank Ray Adams, BIairsville.
1926 Henry Clarence Weiss, Park
wood.
2756 Phillippi Patti, Homer City.
1898 Bell Dwight Ray, Indiana.
3149 Mike Romanick. Lucernemines.
1881 Giovanni Coldella, Dilltown.
487 James Elder Cain, Homer City.
3744 John TurIick, Coral.
1928 Frank Wilson George. Homer
City.
1S47 Barton Kologio. Lucernemines.
2599 James Leroy Nesbitt, Blairs-
vile.
1922 Mariciperi RyzmancO, Iselin.
1858 Arthur NJ Shearer, Indiana.
1873 Charles Kellar, Lucernemines.
1886 Bernandino Guerrieri, Lucerne-
mines.
1918 Robert Velasky, Lucernemines
3053 Samuel E. Reeger, Brushvalley
652 Arthur B. Clawson, Homer City
/ 3787 Angelo Valient, Aultman
927 Catalde Dellaria, Reed.
2S6S Jules Phillippi, Blairsville.
| 1884 Ralph E. Humm, Indiana.
7S9 Murray A. Coon, Indiana.
1881 Arthur Johns, Indiana r. D. G.
| 1103 P. Ferarg, Josephine.
/ 1895 Ferruccio Gerardi Iselin.
/ 2479 Sam Micho, Aultman.
| 606 Joseph Cermuto, Wehrum
/ 1872 All John Baum, Homer City.
513 Samuel n Carney, Kent :.
1899 John B. Farley. Livermore.
/ 223 Hugh M. Bell, Indiana.
/ 1T Augenio Athenero. Waterman.
$3.50 George H. McGaughey. Blairs-
vile.
1915 Frank F. Owens. CoIver.
$50 Paul Stephens Brown. BIairs.
/ Vile
2233 Ademo Maekeggtan, Lucerne-
mines.
h rs Samuel B. Anthony, Coral.
/ 1914 JnO Lowry Virgins, Parkwood
1918 Alex Kish, Homer City.
1928 Anthony Vieocansky, Wehrum.
29S9 Walter Polesky, Lucernemines
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25

269 Peter Bekino. Lucernemines.
685 John Cononsky, Jose. .phine.
4065 Peter Zapolsky, Waterman.
5728 Albert G. Trimble, Blairs-
vile.
1888 John Janac, Josephine.
493 Antonio Carosella, Parkwood
r. D. 1.
300 Donald Deamer Roof, Indiana.
1858 Arthur Don Wilson, Avonmore,
R. D.
1858 Giovanni Maraito, Edri.
3742 Alfonzo Lucille, Mcintyre.
1905 Sturia Caltano, Aultman
341 James Ernest Bowman, Nowry-
town.
1907 Mike Dianach, Edri.
391 Oremo Bozelli, Graceton.
1909 Bios Sucovitch, Lucernemines.
1896 Charles Ellsworth Mears, Indi-
ana r. D. 1.
353 Victor Vernic Bothell, Indiana.
637 Paul ChurOsky, Lucernemines.
$50 VIM. H. Boyer, Indiana No. 6.
1857 John Bartnet Hughey, Dill
1917 Emidio Frattura, Blairsville
488 Jerry w. Campbell, Homer
City.
3455 Benjamin Smurek, Coral.
1543 John Hedegus, Josephine
1855 Gatlano PrOvegano, Indiana
704 Archie Byron Coleman, BIairs-
vile.
34O4 Henry I. Slaughterbeck, Ar
magh.
1884 John A Whitman, Indiana R.
d.
$500 Walter James Stivison, Blairs-
vile.
1903 Henry Jours, Robinson.
, 356 Giuseppe Bohejul, Dilltown.
| 112 Tom Asperi, Indiana R. D. 2.
1867 Stephen Evancik, Homer City.
! 2090 Massimo Nigel, Iselin.
3077 Guillio RizZatt, Lucernemines.
1920 Peter Sabo, Indiana.
lie seguenti persone manca,
rono di presentarsi per la vista
medica c furono quotate per il ser
WHO militare dalla COMMISSIONS.
3159 Loie Rondo, Indiana.
692 John Contonut, Aultman.
1858 Joe Stronk, Indiana R. d. 4.
1917 George G. Shultz, Seward.
| 1853 James Kallaster, Josephine.
/ 2783 Vittorio Perozzo, Homer City.
1 40 John Barbage, Blackjack.
/ 2808 Angelo Perilli, Salisbury.
3208 Angaline Salvatore, Indiana.
1925 Nick Mangrk, Josephine.
2066 Alex Lockhworth, Salisbury.
1441 Nick Gamick, Mcintyre
3577 Arthur L. Stitt, Blairsville.
31S9 Frank SabO, Homer City.
| 772 Norris Andrew Cochran, Black
lick.
1851 Joseph Sciandri, Coral.
/ 1857 Charlie Vsne, Blackjack.
/ 1850 Joseph Pirmon, DilltOwn
/ 2132 Leon Lukacek, Blairsville.
1148 Giuseppe Ficarra, Aultman.
! 1647 Wilfred Chas. Hudson, Blairs-
vile.
1854 Philip Garvelak, Tunnelton.
| 1913 CarnaIee Luigi, Farm Run.
1 355 Joseph Bozurio, Cramer.
/ GAS Zestina Cicio, Lucerne Mines.
I2135 John Leroy Luker, Indiana.
( 1922 Steve Minis, Indiana.
| 2O84 Steve Rivitti, Homer City.
$50 Franklin Edward Calhoun, Liv-
ermOre.
3245 Giovanni Scopel, Robinson.
i 3123 Joseph ROCK, LucluspOIO.
STA Danaecri Compocentidi Lucerne
Mines.
/ 2728 Andy Pastasicho, Lucerne Mine
81 Chas. Edgar Aims, Blairsville.
1862 Giuseppe Olivero, Lucerne
Mines.
I1S17 John Hrinde, Iselin.
1904 John Shankins, Josephine.
275S John Potts, Aultman.
3469 Jacob NJ Smith, DilltoWn.
335 Chester Bowser, Blairsyille.
2448 Charles J. Millen, Indiana.
25O3 Joseih Motyk, Blairsville.
1455 Budd Lightcap, Marion Center.
1881 Herman Quay Lyons, Penn Run
r. d. /.
1885 Sam Melnick, Heilwood.
1889 Stanley Madey, Rossiter.
1546 Joe Marasio Creekside.
I17O5 Felippi Minite, Rossiter.
/ 1880 Floyd McNillen, Home r. D. 2.
1874 Eddie McQuilken, Plumville.
1872 Ollie Walter Nacel, Rochester
Mills.
1913 Roy s. Mccullough. Lovejoy.
1870 Angelic Marchetto, HeilwOod
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-01-19
HOME GARDENING
CUTS DOWN BILLS
But II Must Be Real Garden, Kept
Planted Through seasoh,
eays Hastings.

Atlanta, Ga, Especially "The
greatest obstacle to permanent farm
prosperity IN the south is the store
biz made FER food and grain that
could and should be grown on every
southern farm" says II. G. Hastings,
president Of the Southeastern Eair
Association and OF the Georgia Cham.
ber of Commerce, in an interview on
agricultural conditions in this terri.
tory.
"A real garden" says Mr.. Hastings,
properly prepared and planted, and
kept planted throughout the season,
will help more to decrease store bills
than anything else the farmer can do
There are lots Of what | term one
planting gardens made, gardens with
a few struggling rows of beans, few
dozen oabbages and tomato plants,
with some watermelon off to one cor.
ner, but that's not real gardening any
more than youngsters first drawing
OF cat Or deg on his slate, is fine
art Our southern folks generally
don't take the garden seriously, when
as matter OF fact the right kind Of
a garden, containing full line Of
vegetables and kept busy all season,
Is reasonably sure of furnishing at
least half the living OF the family.
II have never seen one crop sec
tion, regardless of what particular one
Drop WAS grown, that did not have a
poverty.stricken look, with poor school
buildings, churches and homes.
81 have never seen q diversified
section that did not have the signs Of
prosperity sticking out all over It.
"And on practically every farm in
these prosperous diversified sections
the homo garden has an honored
place. o. .Asss ~ sfE.a -..., .,-,.t.s
Il haven't thing In the world
against the supply and general mer.
chants, but II all of our people would
take the home garden seriously, half
Of them would have to go cut OF bust.
ness for lack Of trade. Give your gar
den a square deal In 1917,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-01-19
HOW EXPOSITION IS
Of COUNTY BENEFIT.
PARTICIPATION WILL NOT ONLY
DC PERMANENT BUT VERY
ECONOMICAL.
EXHIBITS TO BE EDUCATIONAL
"oixls RssP Name Of Amusement
Street.-The Thoroushfars Of
Fun and Laughter at
Bic Show.

4 great deal pf careful thought was
given the proposition Of county and
municipal participation In the Exposi'
uon by the Commission. II was tho
deEre OF this body to design a plan
that would prove economical and at
the same time beneficial, As q result
OF this investigation, the counties and
municipalities are offered most at,
tractlve proposition for a participation
that 3 permanent and economical.
While the Exposition will run for q
period OF six months aud attract hun.
dreds OF thousands OF visitors, 1t Is
contemplated to keep the exhibit halls
open practically all of the time for
many years to come. Expositlons will
be held during every February and
March while several hundred thou.
sand visitors from the North are
spending the winter here or attending
the Mardi Gras festivities at New Or.
leans or Mobile
During the summer and early fall a
high grade chauiauqua will be pro,
| NOTED aud people from all sections Of
! the. south brought here for few days
or weeks. Encampments of the Mis-.
sissippi National Guard will be held at
Exposition Park each summer, and
this event always attracts many thou
sand visitors. The park will be kept
open for enjoyment by the great
throngs OF visitors to the coast sec.
/, tio4 In summer. a-..---4---- ~
Counties and municipalities will he
invited to participate on the basis of
/ permaneney, That is. they will make
exhibits to be enclosed In nsbeautifully
! designed glass cases to be placed in
{ the Mississippi building. BY this
means an exhibit will last for years,
being protected from damage by dust
or insects. Substitution and additions
can be made at any time desired and
the exhibit kept up to the standard.
After the initial investment the
county will be at no added expense
TO keep Its showing In fine shape for
view by the constant stream Of visit
ors that will come every day. While
initial investment will be bit more
than II only temporary showing was
made, In the long run this plan is
bound to be far more economical and
attractive to the good business men
who are In charge of county and city
affairs,
Seme OF the counties have already
accepted this suggestion and will have
permanent exhibita and others will no
doubt do so so soon as the proposi.
ton Is placed before them. 1t Is to be
hoped that at least fifty Of the eighty
counties Of the state will take ad.
vantage OF this opportunity. II would
give to Mississippi the greatest show.
Ing Of any state In the Union, We
have the material for such q showing
and II can be made.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-01-19
IMPORTANT OBJECTS
Of BIG EXPOSITION
EDUCATION OF HOME PEOPLE
AND STIMULATING THEM TO
BETTER EFFORTS.
ADVERTISING STATE WARES
These Are Principal Purposes Of Big
Event In Gu fport, and Hearty
Cooperation TO Garry Out
Plans Being Manifeeted.

In considering the proper location
for the Exposition, the people of Mis-
sissipDi should take into, cons.dera
tion the purposes for which 1t Is TO be
heii Aside from the fact that we
are celebrating the completion OF al
hundred years OF stcteEcod and that
lcyai citizens are proud OF the record
made, there arc two important pur
poses Of the Exposition,
One IL to educate cur Eone people
oy giving to tEem Gn biainp.a tina;
Will stimulate them TO al effort TO &c
us well or bettor than the object that
Is before them There Is a rcmarkaOlt
opportunity for effective work ouf
this Hue that II te.as kept strictly il
mind by tho management. The loca
tioD Oh the Gulf Coast is especially al
tfhctive 10 the people OF the state anG
VIII draw as many CT more than az,
other point.
Next Is the wonderful possibility c.
showing to the outside world JUS
what we can offer the man who IL
willing 10 invest his money to old /:
developing our RESOURCES OF Is seek
Ing u home for himself and fami y
The county and state fairs TO Ger.
tain extent take care Of the first rea.
sonab e advance, but the latter will
necessarily fell upon the Exposition
and tho communities that cooperate
In making It,.
There Is great need for more good
white people to give help In making
our millions OF acres Of waste lands
produce something that the world
needs and increase revenues for the
purpose Of building and maintaining
roads, churches, schools and other
modern necessities. The conyeniences
cannot be maintained without citi.
senship to support them,
There Is even a greater demand for
4 market for our products that are as
good as can be found anywhere
and would be profitable II a fair
price could be rea lied by the farm.
ers. This market must be created
largely without the state and II Wis.
.t0rs from other sections can be
brought here by the thousands and
hundreds Of thousands, why should
not they be made to know how good
our stuff Is ana thus stimulate I ~
VI
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-01-19
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the polsons and toxins 1r. "A
systsm before putting mora
food Into stomach.
says lnslde.bsthIns makes my,
ono look and feel clean.
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside bcferJr
breakfast like you do on the OUTSIDE
This Is vastly more important because
the skin pores no not absorb t;nDurl.
Ties into tho blood, causing t,aess.
phile the bowel pores do.
For every ounce Of food aud drink
taken into tho stomach. nearly an
ounce of waste nnterial must bo
carried out of tho body. If this W. ste
material Is not eliminated day by !ay
It quickly fermonts and generates
poisons, gases and toxins which eYo
absorbed or sucked Into the L.aod
stream, through the lymph ducts w. !ch
should suck only nourishment to gus.
tain the body.
A splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each dav.
glass OF real hot water with a tea.
spoonful OF limestone phosphate n il,
which is q harmless wav to WASH
these Doisons. gases and toxins frolD
the stomach, liver, Kidneys ana
bowels thus cleansing, sweeteninr
and freshenlng the entire alimeptary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
a quarter pound OF limestone phoS
phate costs but very little nt the drug
store but Is sufficient 10 make anyone
an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men
ana women %no are accustomed to
wake UP with a dull aching head or
pave furred tongue. bad taste, nasty
breath, sallow complexion, others who
have bilious attacks, acid stomach or
constipation are assured OF BRO,
hounced Improvement in both health
lua sppsagsnsa ahMtiy. !.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-01-19

It Is with the outsiue peop q that
: we have the greatest opportunity,
What porspect have we for showing q
large number at the Exposition9 At
present, between January lst and
April fst each year, there are within
a hundred and thirty.seven miles
along the Gulf Coast, including Mo.
bile and Now Orleans, 10000 visitors.
With h sensible campaign OF publicity
that will be inaugurated, q large per
cent OF these visitors can be brought
to the Mississippi Coast for a few
days. Here they will see what we are
showing in the way Of products that
they should use.
On four days each week special
trains bring people from Mobile and
New Orleans to any part of the Mis-
sissippi coast for fare OF 800 for
the round trip. This rate applies all
through the summer, With perma.
nent exhibits installed In tho principal
buildings and kept open to the public,
these people can be shown at any
time our products and taught that
they should use them.
The Exposition management will co.
operate to the fullest extent with both
New Orleans and Mobile In getting
more visitors and also to develop tho
Mississippi coast to the point where
many times the people will como to
enjoy It's advantages as at present. II
these visitors are for only few dt ys,
the chance is presented to imp ess
them with our productions and the
necessity Of using them,
Other states have done this and
why not Mississippi? We will never
have a market until we create II and
the sooner n start Is made In that di-
rection the better. Ten times as n any
people from distance can be shown
an exhibit on the coast as at any her
point in the state. For that rec son,
the location for the Centennial E.:po.
sition and the other events that arc 10
follow Is an ideal one.
From the Far South.
Never yet has an exposition ien
staged with such advantageous o. por-
tunities of drawing great numbt OF
people from our neighbors In the Gem
trail and South American countries.
The Mississippi Gu'f Coast lies In
c'oser proximity to this section OF
the world than any other portion OF
the United States,
For this reason It Is REASONABLE to
presume that a great influx OF vait-
ors from these countries will al nd
our birthday party and become et-
ter acquainted with their frienes In
the domain of Uncle Sam and La in,
troduced to the manufactured artlale
OF commerce that we have to bar ,,er
Manufacturers will no doubt real
ize tho splendid chance they hay to
place their goods In our show wiriow
and build a business that is made so
much easier on account OF the Erro-
pean war and the interference Of trado
with the countries on that side OF The
water,
The United States has longed iJr a
chance to secure n firm footing III
the Central and South American adc
and the opportunity OF lifetime Ia
knocking at the door. With the rfop.
or effort there Is every reason Y ly n
iVe'y and profitable exchange OF r.o od.
ucts toald bo atinu'ated and en- ,ir,
aged through the Mississippi Ce' m
plal Exposition,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-01-19
This Geological Exhlh,t,

Thu State Gsalsgical Department,
presided over by Dr.. e. N. Lowe, will
be represented by comprehensive
display Of geological specimens. Our
people have been taught that Missis.
sippi was not rich in minerals, but Ii
Is possib e that we have been mistaken
to q greater ar less degree, Recent
developments have tended to dispel
this illusion,
A specially designed room OF ample
Propositions viii be provided for the
geological exhibit, and DR.. Lowe IL
already at work collecting and hrrahg.
Ing an excellent showing OF our wea th
In thst particular line. II will be an
eyeopeher to our own people as well
as the visitors who will come In great
crowds during the Exposition.
The space occupied and designed for
the Geological Department will be
filled with disp ay of a permanent
nature and It will be there for inspec.
ton by every one who visits Exposi.
tioh Park, either during the Expasl.
tion or for ysHrs Hfterward. The Com
mission was gratified at the chance to
pTONIuG VudTtcTb IOT 81 Important .
branch OF state government.
There is NO reason why a state de.
partment or state institution Of any
character should not make most
creditable showing at the Exposition.
In some instances funds may be some.
what short, but-a resourceful and de-
servIng official will always find q way
II he Ia really interesed.
There ID not county or community
In the state OF Mississippi that cannot
share In the benefits to be derived
from the Exposition II they Will only
make the effort. The investment win
| be nominal and the profits sufficient
10 warrant the greatest effort. The
county too poor to give II y trial will
ways be too poor. Prosperity comes
those who invite prosperity end 90
Esf II With . determination u
H&8D ~ = . .r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Matty OFF To-day
To'Lead Reds to
Training Camp

Christy Mathewson, leader OF the
Cincinnati Reds, will leave for the town
on the Rhine to-day TO take charge OF
the remnant hopes Of Garry Hermann
and the anvil chorus of Porkopclis. The
Old Master, who still is an idol in
Gotham despite his transfer from the
Polo Grounds, has already moved his
family TO Cincinnati.
1--WE leave Cincinnati for Shreveport
La, Saturday" said Matty, land I'm
going over there to straighten out a
few tangles. | think III finish quite
a bit better than tied for last place next
season"
Matty is hopeful of efecting recon
citation with big Toney, his star pitch
err. before the Reds leave for Dixie
Land. Otherwise the team is ~ pretty
good shape, now that Heine Groh has
come in. OF the veteran pitchers
Schneider. Mitchell, Moseley and knet-
ger remain, though Moseley has not yet
signed.
THE Reds have two good cstchers IN
Gonzales and Tom Clarke. The inheld.
comprising Hal Chase, Groh and Bili
McKechnie, as we'll as Kopf, the for
mer member of the Athletics, and Dave
Shean, should take care OF Itself. IN the
opnion OF Mathewson. The regular out.
field. of Roush, Griffith and Neale will
be supplemented by two highly touted
Cubans-Romanoc and Cueto.