davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12
COAL BROKERS WILL
Be UNDER LICENSE
Federal Fuel Administrator fsaraeid
Makes That Announcement Fol-
lowing MRny Protests.

Washington. March t1.--coai brok-
ers will be put under license. accord
ing to an announcement made late to-
Administrator
This action follows protests that
have come from many sections OF the
country, particularly New England
since 1t was ordered by the fuel sd-
ministration that brokers would have
! TO look to coal operators for their
commissions.
II means that thousands Of men
who have been making their living
from the handling OF coal. from head
quarter to consumer VIII not lose the
millions of dollars heretofore, collected
BY them in commission. Before the
government announced the order prac-
ticaliy shutting down on the brokers
tho operators received about s2.zo for
their coal at the mines. The brokers
added their margin and collected from
the retailers or from the consumers
who are delivered direct. The govern
ment month ago issued q rule that
| brokers must look to the operator ix-
ing the price at the mines that took
care Of the brokers margin Of approx
tmately IS cents a ton. and also an ao-
vance for increased wages
by IHTS CF0eE the pkcNcSNAHA "a ShoiS
maintained, the operators were given
the power to eliminate the broker en-
tlrely and take the margin Themselves
or to demand that the broker accept
smaller commission. 1t ia expected
/ that a formal notice to all the coal
men will be issued within the next
few days. announcing that they VIII
be permitted to operate under license
Or. Garfield put himself on record
today as against government owner
! ship Of the mines. He declared that
in some sections OF the country the
mines were not being operated In ar
economic manner. that It is costins
them more to produce the coal thar
the miners receive. He attributed II
to tad management When asked Il
| the government could produce Goa
there more ehespiy or whether govern
tnent ownership would be good thinE
ne replied
| Tn CAGES where the coal mines are
| operating efficiently the government
could control. own and operate their
/ At an advantage bat where the coa'
' mines are operating at a loss, govern
nent ownershir would not give the
/ incentive to rnnkc them successful,
+ mr. CarAsid said that In some part.
/ Of the country the mines would have
TO operate more economically or Gloss
down a. some Of them already have
done
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12
RICHMOND GETS some
GOOD OUT OF SESSION
Mayor Ainslic Disappointed at Failure
OF Intangible Tax Biii--Thinks
Might Have Been Worse.
BANK STOCK TAX HELPS
Charter Changes Ordinance Sttli In Bal
ance Depending Upon Result Of Vote
by People at Election Next Summer.

Mayor Ainslie said yesterday that
the city might have Jared worse AZ
the hands OF the legislature. lie was
disappointed that the general assem- =
bly, saw ft TO disregard the petition
OF the cities OF the state for whack-
UP on the taxation on intangipies' as
suggested by the mayors of nnmoef
OF cities. who met in Richmond on
invitation Of Mayor Ainslie AND dis
cussad the plan. The tax, therefore,
remains as IL stood prior to the ac-
ton of the mayors. and the city gets
nothing
The mayor felt littlo better over
the result Of the bank stock tax legls-
iation, inasmuch as the city Will get
sts5 of what Ia considered as justly
coming this way. and the state gets
ton cents This will help the locaA
excheouer considerably.
Senator Cannons bill which VIII
have a tendency to prevent public ser
vice CORPORATIONS from suspeGdng
business at a MON ents notice, VIII
help some, said the mayor. The loss
OF two railroads--the Ashland line ana
the Richmond and ppahannock--
took from the city much m IAey III
taxation and II Is said that the lslea-
,nond Seven Pines company is teeline
its way toward such an end
Under the Cannon law, the latter
company may not suspend operations
without first resorting to the courts and
with q full hearing before the cor
poration commission.
The proposed charter changes ordi
nance Is sttlI In the balance, athoush
the Legislature did all II could 10 help
the city council along its way. me
measure will Vet have to be voted
upon by the people. The GATE VII
he sr.d Some time during the sun
NOR ar the hin does not become a
law FOR ninet,, DAYS after the adjourn
tnent Of the legislature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12


Ludwig En6ers. Arnold Reinhar' Elke
Leopold Freydich. PAU FRANKIE
". r, Guudiach Oscar Guthe. Her
man GgRgenhein,. Leo Greudowe=.
Henry GugEenheimer. Hans G. Z.
Gsede. Christian Holzbsuer Henry
Hehrer. snil A Herbst. Carl Eejnch
Ice, Henry Hoffman. Frank H Feiker
Albert Wilhelm Hsmau, Wilhelm Fe-
Tx Hartmann, Carl wilhelm Ernszt
Hilsherg, Ernest Hitteimeyer. Adofpn
Hugia. Matthias Harth, william Filder-
brand. Arnold Thienteld. Aug. Hans
Jores. fAdoInh Kammaeter, Henry Carl
Rooster, Joseph Kruger. H G. Kramer,
Aug l. Kruger. Carl F'itz Koh1er, Max
Paul Rachel. Metaies Klein. Carl Al
bert Kramer. Robert Ksnfeid, Ernest
Knleeche George Younger kreese,
Richard Kobrez. Henry 81. Kemoid.
Charles Cornelius Levy. Fred Will
helm fsutz Oscar Lang. Helnich Her
man Lang. Ferdinand Lerch Frank
Miller. Edward Miller, John Miller.
Charles :. Miller. Fritz Eeiesner, Chas.
Esa1d Michael, George Manning.
George Nawothnv Max 0Rorsell, Rob
ert J. Osthciraer. Joseph Poegi Fitz
Carl Pulschel. Henry J. Jutz. William
I poIman. Theodore Frich Reelitg, Wer-
ner Conrad Reeiitz. Joseph RowelstE.
Z Christian Roth. Cunow Rolling. Adolph
Russ. Albert Reiss, Henry Raettig.
! Aug. Ranlin. Jr.
! Charles Schiltx. Theodore Schaddle,
! JOS Schneider. Jacob Strauss, Gus
! Schmidt. Carl Schneider, Fitz Weihelr
Carl Strickrott. VIM. Frederick TEL
show, Conrad Voland, Henry Vesper
/ Emil Adoiph Vessel; Aug. Wa1ouski
/ Moses wurtzberger. Rupert Wind
bauer, Gustav Weiss Frank wailen-
horst. Martin Otto Westermann. Oscar
/ werner. Jr., Ed August VESSEL, Karl
otto welser, Max Wetzel. Carr Helm
rich Weiss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12
SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA
PATRIOTIC SECTION
ID. VI. Biankenship, State Field Agent,
Reports Compliance With
Food Regulations.

d, NJ. Blankenship. field agent for
the division Of markets of this city,
has just returned from It tour of sew
eral of the counties Of the extreme
southwest section Of the state, at
which places he made a thorough ex-
animation of the food situation, In
some sections he found the prices OF
many OF the foodstuffs. and especially
the mill feed for stock, to be ra.her
high: in fact, so high In several dis
tricts that it was simply prohibltive.
The people as a whole are conform
ing to tht regulations of the United
States food administration In the mat
ter of wheatless and meatiess days
and in man cases, stated Mr. Blank
enship, they are conserving in such
a manner that they have the food
regulations beaten. 1t was not an un-
common occurrence, says Mr.. Blank
enship to have two meals each day
IN which cornbread is served exclu-
sively, and cornmeal costs as much as
-four in practically every section.
The corn crop in the Southwest was
q failure, and that which has been
gathered from the fields has proven
unit for human food. Practically the
entire crop lie used for feeding stock
The meal ground from this corn will
spoil in less than a week This is due
to the shortness OF the last season
end the inability to get the grain in
out of the fields because of the had
weather and the labor shortage
Mr.. Blankenship stated that in sew
eraI counties he found the farmers
feeding the stock on wheat because
it was cheaper than MIL feed, but This
lis not a general practice. however
The people throughout the Southwest
have shown a spirit of patriotism that
is hardly equalled in any other section
"a far as following the food reguIa-
lions is concerned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12

Bloomfield, n. j.. March i0.--~Indisput-
able evidence that the women OF Eng.
land are no more patriotic than their
sisters In America, was given here to-
day when some $40 feminine patriots
responding to an appeal of the mayors
committee volunteered their services
as munitions workers Varying In age
from sixteen to Atty and coming from
all walks of life the women will take
the places OF men called to arms from
the International Fuse and Arms COM
pany of this city. The Y. w. c. A..
has already accepted the responsibility
Of their welfare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12
STATE SUPREME COURT
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
duce the ground lime specified in the
contract. and were nualiy rejected by
the lime board. who substituted new
machinery in the place OF them.
The Smith Courtney company sued
for the balance due under contract,
and obtained a Judgment Of 3li 900,
TIE beard has carried the case UP e
the higher court. which Will give II
hearing at an early date.
Several important tax cases Will
come up for consideration. The case
OF the Hollywood cemetery VS.. tho
commonwealth ia as follows: The
Hollywood cemetery waA reported 10
have failed to enter a report on the
$3.42T.6o5 intangible property owned
by them The commissioner of reve-
nue. assessed the owners for taxes on
this amount. and the Hollywood peo-
pie sued. The hastings court tried
the case. and the owners OF the ceme-
terry claimed that the property was
exempt from taxation. They were re
iieved from the penalties and the
interest. but were required to pay the
principal They Immediately carr ed
the case up 10 the court OF appeals
The Brooklyu Trust company vs.,
H. W. Booker. trustee involves the
taxation OF intangible property in
this state and the owner claiming
residence IN New York. Mrs. Heleu
ogden Purves. wife OF the former
president Of the Hampden institute
claims exemption of taxation on In
tangible property on the grounds that
she Is a resident Of New York The
evidence on which the commonwealth
relies. Is af'1davtts 10 the effect that
she and her daughter had filed in
New York claiming that they were
residents OF Virginia.
com monwealth has reference 20 the
license tax which the plaintiff wa.
required 10 pay on forty bread
The Corhy Baking company va the
wagons The claimant petitions on
the ground that the section OF the
tax laws pertaining to pedd1ers IL
Cense exempts bread wagons.
The c. l.. Harrison w. the common.
wealth case frso'ye$ the question us
TO when the omitted taxes must be
reported voluntarily by the plaintiff
The commonwealth held that HART.
/ son nal not r-m.-.i tha omit.e,i
| taxes IN the time specified by law.
In the case Of the EIHots Knot
/ Iron. steel and Coal company vs.. the
commonwealth the former claims
that their property as q corporation
is exempt from taxes since II was moi
included In the list Of the corpora.
lions In the offices OF the state cor.
! poration commission. The case WA.
tried. and the Elliots Knob corpora.
| ton was compelled to pay back take.
| on sl,Ioo For each year from 1901
! 10 1917. The corporation claims thai
/ il only owes taxes for two years. and
I that the forfeiture was effected In
/ 1905.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12
OBI TUARY
FgNERAL OF GEORGE W. BROWN
WILL TAKE PLACE TODAY

The funeral Of George ". Brown.
prominent banker, merchant anu
business man. will be held this mora =
ing al 30 o'clock from st Patrick $
Catholic church and interment viii
be in Mount Calvary cemetery Hr.
Brown died sunday after long all
ness IN his home $40 North Twenty
third street.
10 Is survived ~ rs following
relatives: Two s!stsrs-u law Mrs.
Mary Brown and AIRS. Emma Brown
Johnston. and llls ucphCws, James
r Hush. Michael J. and George w
Moonev and Georse BALDWIN Brown,
aad his nIeces, Mrs. 6. L. Nichols
and Mrs. l. L. Dawley all OF this
c.ty.
Mr. Brown was horn Tn Hinterpock
Chesterfield county, February j,
1858. He came 80 Richmond IS a
boz and became associated with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12
"a. 900 LETTERS FROM
SOLDIERS LOST ON BOAT

Postmaster Hay r, Thornton an
nounced yesterday that information
had been received by the postmaster
general that $4,000 letters from 800
soldiers overseas were lost when the
steamship Andama sank recently.
These letters were written before
January 20. A small quantity of par
col post matter was lost also.
This announcement was made 80
that those failing to receive letters
from the soldiers can know the rea-
son. ~---- - --eA---- ~-,-~--s--.g-~-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12
Rear Asmiral sm,tn p..a

New Orleans, March i0.---Faear-Ad.
miral John Addison Baxter smith, u
$. ~, retired. died here yesterday while
visiting his daughter and her husband
Major r. T. Prayer of the ma rine corps
He was born IN Baltimore in 1s<s, an
tered the navy as an assistant engine Ger
when the Civil war broke out. He Is
survived by hts wife. two daughters,
Mrs. Freyer and Mrs. Edmond p. Ram
say, OF New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12
BALTIMORE TO CELEBRATE
RESERVE BANK OPENING

Invitations have been received hy
Governor Seay and the board of di-
rectors OF the Federal Reserve Bank
OF Richmond TO dinner given in Bal
ttmore at the Merchants club next
thursday evening at 8 o'clock by the
baltimore clearing house The dinner
La given in celebration OF the opening
OF the aBitfmore branch OF the Rich
mond Reserve bank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12
lieutenant Chandler Killed.

San Antonio, Tex March i0--rAeGl-
tenant Leslie G. Chandler, of Hins-
dale Ill. an instructor was killed late
Friday evening near here. Cadet
Henry g. Huber. who was flying WITH
Chandler. was slightly injured. When
AZ height Of sevsnty-ave feet on the
ascent tho engine developed iaeh
Of power and the plane fell back 10
earth with terrific force
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12
BILLY SUNDAY IS DATED
CONTINUED from First PsgeD

Billy closed his campaign in Wa r.
InKton March 3, and has opened an
other drive In Chicago which will last
ten weeks His coming to Richmond
Will be Of great interest to the entire
city. The invitation for him to come
to this city was first extended in 1915
while he was In Philadelphia. reaf-
frned nj Baltimore In 1915, in New
York in 1917. and in Washington in
1918.
Resolutions we're adopted by the
union relative 10 an open Sunday for
athletic contests. theaterE for the sol
diers. as advocated by the commission
on training camp activities. In the
resolutions, Secretary of War Baker
Is requested to order such official &C
,ivities be discontinued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12
Hcnrr Y HnIzi,ach

Henry e. Holzbach, wbs died in
his home, 1901 Randolph street, Sun
day night, viii be buried this afternoon
In Riverview cemetery funeral ser
vices to be conducted at o'clock in
the First English Lutheran church.
Mr. Holxbach was a weH-known bust
ness man and he has conducted a
stall in the Second market for a
number OF years.
Surviving Mr.. Holzbach are his
wife, six children. Mrs Fl. A. Larson.
srs. n. F. Burton. Mrs. c. j. Brown :
ing, C. a. W. e. and Fl r. Holzhach,
r.: ave brothers and three sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12

Arm OF W. w. and David j, Baldwin.
At the time OF his death he was
president OF Baldwin X Brown. Inc.
and a director Of the Broadway Ma
tional bank
Pallbearers at the funeral this
morning will he: James r. Mooney
George w. Mooney Hugh Mooney,
NJ. ]. Mooney. w w Brock, Charles
T.. Adams, f. l. Hubbard and w. p.
Mackie.
Honorary pallbearers-Dr. Ray
mond y. Garcin, Judge $. p. Waddelt
Judge r. II, wells, Judge David c,
Richardson. NJ. !. Fulton, g. r Jones
n NJ. Phillips. John c. Hagar. w. A
heatwood, Charles II, kastleberg
Clarence Cosby. Richard II. Smith
Fritz SitterdinB. Henry Hotchkiss. T.
l.. Benson, James d. Sheahan, J. p
Sadler, Henry f. Harnish. Charles
Harnish. James r.. Kennedy, n. g
Kennedy, Leroy Brown. Bruce Bowe
John r Wilson. Alvin NJ. Smith, Cary
ienks. r. NJ, Hoadley, G. III, Xix. g
II. Craig. Thomas r. stage. Charles
w. Hardwicke. r. II. Hardesty. Ben.
jamin p, owen. George w Stevens
NJ T. Spicer, Garnet b. Wall.
Charles II. watkins. T. A. Saunders
,ir.. Hiram r. Gates, Peter T. Meag.
her. e Fl. Armentrout. Samue
scheer, Rev. r 3. Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12
GERMAN DRUMFIRE
LContlnued from Flrst Fac. }

defense position being constantly i'm
proved upon.
Teuton Tiers have rsided NapieA
rival OF Venice in beauty and popu-
lsrity among tourists from all parts
Of ths world IN times OF peace More
than q dozen persons were killed by
bombs A hospital was struck and
damage vas caused chiefly in the resi-
dsntiai section
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12

Court News
The state corporation commits

The state corporation commission
granted the following yesterday:
Amendment to the charter or Larus
e. Brother company. Richmond, va
increasing it's capital stock from $500
600 to $4,000, creating class OF
preferred stock William T. Reed,
president: Charles D. Iarus, Jr., seere-
tary, both Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12

The funeral CT Mrs Emma Es-
telie Hughes wifi of Alpha NJ
Hughes, who died Saturday. will be
held at : o'clock this morning from
The residence, 504 South Laurel
street. and the body will he sent to
Caroline. Va. for burial, Besides her
husband Mrs. Hughes leaves her
mother, Mrs. J. E. Lucord, and one
brother, ]. w, Lucord.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12
Sequel To
Love For Doll

Maternal Instinct Greatly Developed by
Teaching Children 90 Love their Dolis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12
THE WEATHER
1rutted states Weather Bureau
Department OF AgricuttureA,


Middle Atlantic states--NtrEinis;
Forecast March II TO March Is, m
ciusiye--Ealr weather IS indicated for
Monday, followed by rain or snow over
the northern and rain in southern por-
tfons by Tuesday or Tuesday night
The last bali OF the week Will be fair.
temperature Tuesday and Wednesday.
For virgtnia--Fair, warmer Tuee-
aav. "wednesday fair and some what
colder In north and west portion
North Carolina--Fair warmer Tues
day; Wednesday fair, come what colder
in western portion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12
LEGAL Temperature Yesterday.
Hecat Rainfaii.

Rainfall last twelve hours ,..''.-
Rainfall last twenty -four hours,
Excess in rainfall since March %
Excess In rainfall since January L Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12
ALIEN ENE MIES MUST GET

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-12
Placed in Willing Hands

Over 5000 recruited from the Bell system TOT
military ervce The have been hled oeS
trained .hen A~'
been their fellow workers who remain
Ths puts upon personnel OF the Bell SYSTEM
demands telephone service oon
Of the Government fol commercial purposes
The efficient organization OF especially capaois
workers whose work well regulated who
o relieved far possible from personal
anxeies.
The Beu svssern was one operation broad
and employees benefits which includes Dement'S
Sow or accident and old heathu
and working social organizations
and entertainments
AS spirit Of responsibility among employees gem
s~.lv throughout System which both the and
the rely and which in the present crisis OF
,e.he meeting extraordinary demands for telephone
service incident o great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-07

Richard Garlic.

The most pronounced musical sue
cess of the past two seasons in the
East WAS undoubtedly Richard tHim =
self, earle and his great singing and
dancing company in the musical COM
edv. "Furs and Frills." and now this
famous American comedian and this
success are To be seen at the Academy
Monday and Tuesday and Tuesday
matinee The critical and popular
verdict is that ~F'urs and Frflls'' Is the
funniest OF modern musical successes,
and quite the ideal entertainment FOR
all who seek amusement and reiaxa =
fion-and that practically means all
theatergoers.
Mr.. Carrie will no doubt be remem-
hrred as the star Of The Tenderfcsst.
The Mayor of Toxic" Mary $
Lamb" jumping Jupiter" The
spring Chicken" The Cohan Revue. =
and many other big Broadway musical
comedies
sFurs and Frills' is made UP of the
usual components which constitute a
musical comedy. namely fun and
fancy. with jingling music. host of
sprightiy show girls, effective isghtins
and scenic devices II also has what
few musical comedies OF the present
day have, a clearly defined plot, deal
ing with the tale OF coat The coat
has more owners than Joseph's coat
had colors Each change of owner
ship creates complications involving
Mac lavish. his genial partner Macy.
their fine raiment loving wives, their
srenographer and her sweetheart This
odd little plot has caused the authors
to work In many complications and
entanglements. but. like all plays of
the kind. everything ends happily. Ed
Der OF song hits. has outdone himself
in this pretty little oddly; among the
most successful being: Heart of My
Heart" "Furs and Frills." You Can I
Take 1t With You When You Die. +"
The Tale of a Coat" Always Take
Mothers Advice" Does Polly Want
wally." etc Seats are now on sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-07
Pitts Parents
Protest Playing
as Professional

Mac Pitt, the fast Colt third sacker,
will not be a member of the Rich
mond team after next Saturday. Pitts
parents protest his playing the pro
fessional pastime.
Pitt, however. viii not be out of
the game of baseball. though. as man
ager Bob" Sutton, Of the Alec team,
has grabbed him up and his John
Hancock is now attached to con-
tract for play in the amateur ranks.
Mac Pitts performance on third
base this season has been the object
Of much favorable comment. While
his batting has been up to the aver
age. the former Richmond college
stars fielding has been Of Al class,
From the start he made a great hit
with Manager SIfnson, who has used
him in every game. Pitts parents
consent for As~-+sayine with the Rich
nond team waF only obtained after
the nanagemen-pl eaded that his ser
vices were necessary TO start the sea-
son on time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-07

George Stinson's band Of Richmond
hasebaliers literally ciashed into and
murderousiy assaulted, MANNED and
maltreated their guests. the Newport
News clan at Boulevard Acid yester
day afternoon. Incidentally, the score
was II to 2.
Nineteen safetiee four of which
were doubles and another a triple,
was the total reapings of the after
moons battle for the locals. And dur
ing the whole melee Fisher stuck to
the mound for the visitors. whence all
but he had fed. Fisher stood upon
the hurting tee. and with his tun) =
trusty paw pitched and pitched, and
the Colts hit and hit
To the casual observer it hardly
looked like an American bah game
but more an attack at Verdun or In
the fields of Picardy or near the
Marine, Straight on through the de-
Tense the locals battied and fought
to victory.
The star of the Colts continues TO be
Vinson. who, although shifted to left
field kept up the good work that
he had been demonstrating at second
base. He took care of his two chances
without an errer, but at the bat he
smAcked out four safeues, one OF
which was a double and another a
triple. He also crossed with two runs
The man is undoubtedly the and OF the
season.
The only time that Newport News
crossed the pan was in the second in
ming. With one man out, Hardy
reached first on an error, advanced to
third on Fishers safety to left field,
and both crossed when Henges hit a
scorcher to center field.
Richmonds scores were made in
three innings. In the third. three hits
and two errors brought over four runs.
In the NTH frame six counters came
over, due 10 six hits and one error.
The other scores were made in the
eighth. Five hits and enc error were
responsible,
Miller. the star center fielder, was
out of the game with a boil on his
neck He Is expected to be back in
the running within short time,
Callahan. the new third sacker. - ex-
pected here within day or two to
take Pitts place on third Pitt will
retire from professional ball The
contest odav will start at O'Clock.
The score