davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
DECLARED NOT GUILTY OF
DOUBLE MURDER IN 1915
o. F. Stelow, Saved From Execu-
ton Three Times, and an Alleged
Accomplish, to Be Set Free.

ALBANY. N. r, May 9.-charles F.
Stielow, whose execution for double
murder in Orleans county, in 1915. was
three times stayed by executive and
court orders and whose death sentence
was later committed to Imprisonment
for life. has been declared not guilty
Of the crime by George H. Bond of
Syracuse. who was appointed by Gov.
Whitman as special commissioner to
mako an investigation of the case.
Gov. Whitman announced that he had
COMMITTED the life sentence of Stielow
and also tho twenty years sentence of
Nelson 4. Green. a brother-in-law of
Stielow, who also was implicated in
the case. Both men will be given their
freedom within a few days.
Mr.. Bond in his report stated he was
convinced that the crime was committed
by Clarence F. OConnell, convict at
Auburn prison. and that Erwin Hing.
who had previously confessed and later
repudiated the confession. aided him in
the commission Of the murder.
Stielow and Green had been convicted
of numbering Charles B. Phelps. sew
enty years old. and Margaret Wolcott.
aged fifty. The motive charged was
robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
These Repairn1en Apply Meolin Soles

Abraham Shoe Repair Shop, or II st.
ne.
Abraham Shoe Repair Shop, Ills H st.
ne.
Abraham Shoe Repair Shop, 633
Penna. ave. Sc.
Anderson, Thornton, 7OS Florida ave.
Army and Navy Repair Shop, 1916 18th
st. NV.
Bruno, j., z1zO 18th st. NV.
Capitol Shoe Repair Shop, 514 10th st.
NV.
Capitol Shoe Repair Shop, 61s 18th st.
NV.
Calf, Tony, 1882 18th st. NV.
Capnano, Philip, BIS 18th st. NV.
Carta, Angelo, & Sons, 1910 q st. NV.
Carta, Angelo, & Sons, 2135 q st, NV.
Cavaliero, Fred, 1O3 R st. NV.
Circle, Thomas, Shoe Repair Shop,
1226 18th st. NV.
Columbia Shoe Shop, 1914 18th st. NV.
Congressional Shoe Shop, 137 B st. Sc.
Del Vechio, Frank, 1909 18th st. Sc.
Diblasi, Sam, 1900 LIST st. NV.
Die Bella, Joseph, 1924 18th st. NV.
Di Franceso, Harry, 40 Q st. NV.
Dimisa, S., Zl16 18th st. NV.
Dorto, Mike, 64S H st. ne.
Drotar, John, 3434 18th st. NV.
Economy Shoe Market, 414 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09

Family Shoe Factory, 81 r. l. ave. NV.
Freidlander, NJ, 211o Penna. ave. NV.
General Electric Shoe Repair Shop,
925 9th st. NV.
Genovese, Vincent, 2149H Penna. ave.
NV.
Gervasto, F., 1850 P st. NV.
Goldman, D., 70 Penna. ave. NV.
Cutter, F., 731 18th st. NV.
Guiffre, T., 9OS Penna. ave. NV.
Hahn & Co., VIM, Z33 Penna. ave. Sc.
Hahn & Co., Wm., 1914 Penna. ave. NV.
Hahn & Co., VIM, 9TH and K SITS. NV.
Haynes, H. H., 7zO 18th st. NV.
Howard Rapid Shoe Repair Shop, 70s
Florida ave. NV.
Lomedico, JAS, $500 Penna. ave. NV.
Lomedico, JAS, 311z M st. NV.
Love, Jack, I4O7 H st. ne.
Marietta, F., 919 H st. ne.
Modern Shoe Repair Shop, 34z5 M st.
Motto, A., 1881 18th st. NV.
Motto, Joseph, 5000 Mt. Pleasant st.
NapoIe, Frank, & Bro, 2S141l 18th st.
NV.
National Shoe Repair Co., 403 18th st.
Newark Shoe Co., 9l3 Penna. ave. NV.
Niefeld, B., SO H st. ne.
Patron, Placid0, 1928 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
MEXICAN REVOLT PUT DOWN.
Caballero Has Left Tamaulipas.
Manv Leaders Killed or CAPTURED.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, May 9-The
revolution in the Mexican state of Tamau-
lipas. headed by Luis Caballero, has been
put down and the revolutionists. including
most of Caballero's leaders, have either
been killed or captured, according to an
nouncement at the Mexican consulate in
Brownsville today. Caballero himself, it
is said, is now alone and is endeavoring to
reach the Texas border. Caballero started
his revolution several weeks ago by seiz-
ing the government at Victoria. capital Of
Tamaulipas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09

Philipphone, NJ, go sth st. Sc. =
Piscrotta, Vito, z444 18th st. INV.
Pirrone, Tony, 1925 Penna. ave. NV.
Portner Shoe Shop, 1882 18th st. NV.
Raymond, Joseph, 1904 Ga. ave.
Ring, N, I'LL Penna. ave. NV.
Rosen, Max, 3OO51z M st. NV.
Ruthosl<i, w. l., 3414 18th st. NV.
Sala, S., 1881 18th st. NV.
Sells Ten-Minute Shoe Shop, S0S 18th
st. NV.
Sells Ten-Minute Shoe Shop, SCI 9th
st. NV.
Sebraggio, Frank, zoos 18th st. NV.
Sesso, Carmen, 1909 18th st. NV.
Shapiro, N, 35oH Penna. ave. NV.
STEMS Rapid Shoe Repair, 7OS 9th st.
NV.
STEMS Rapid Shoe Repair, 74z 9th st.
Summer, F., 1926 Penna. ave. NV.
Thomas, Louis, & Son, 7Oz ~ st. s.w.
United Shoe Repair Co., 64z q st.
Union Repair Shoe Shop, 32o Penna.
ave. Sc.
UrbansEi, Theo., 1916 18th st. NV.
Washington Shoe Repair Shop, 900 D
st. NV.
White House Repair Co., 937 Penna.
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
M,000,000 WOMEN GET
SUFFRAGE DURING WAR
Record in Foreign Countries and
q. s. Revealed by American Asso-
ication-England Leads.

approximately forty millions Of wom-
en- living in foreign countries and In
the United States have received ths
franchise since the beginning OF the
great war, according to statistics re-
Gently compiled by the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association.
Leaving out Of consideration Russias
26.OOO.OOO women, first in Importance
comes the British suffrage victory
which enfranchised 100000 women;
New York follows with practically
3.OOO.0OO new citizens: other suffrage
gains within the last three years have
been: British Columbia. ST. women;
Manitoba, 1O3, 100; Alberta. 1904; Sas.
katchewan, 96.751; Ontario, 1883. and
Denmark, SO3,9S6.
Within the last year partial suffrage
ranging from presidential to municipal
has been granted to the women of the
following states: Texas, 900. 1865: Mich
igan. 7s6,o33; Arkansas. 351 1914: Ne
braska. 29s24o: Rhode Island, 166. 3el
Vermont, 166,sS3, and North Dakota
10, 406.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
corted by units of the United State
Navy.
Giving Up Needed Grain.

U1V1uS Up Neeueu OTd1u.
''In addition to such measure of re-
lief as can be afforded to the Swiss
by the United States diverting its naval
forces to insure by force of arms the
receipt of grain by Switzerland, there
still exists the possibility of receiving
supplies on neutral ships, although
this possibility has greatly diminished
since the sinking by a German sub
marine of the Spanish steamer Sar-
dinero, outside of the war zone limits,
when engaged in carrying wheat for
Swiss relief.
"The measures heretofore taken by
the United States should, however. be
a sufficient earnest of the intention
of the United States to insure delivery
of wheat for Switzerland. and it should
be borne in mind that the extraordi-
nary efforts which the United States
has made and will continue to make,
will result in still further diminishing
of supply of wheat for our own. people,
when exports already made to co-bel-
ligerents and to neutral countries have
reduced domestic supplies to a point
where the average per capita con-
sumption of wheat in the United States
is substantially below the per capita
consumption of wheat in Switzerland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
CLEMENCEAU EAUDS
AMERICAS FIGHTERS

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
PICARDY, Monday. May 6.-The artil-
lery fighting continues along the sector
held by American troops in the Picardy
battle front. There is no change in the
situation.
Premier Clemenceau visited the Amer
leans yesterday afternoon and con-
graduated them on the fine showing
they have already made. He expressed
particular pleasure at the harmonious
manner in which the French and Amer
leans are working together. The pre-
mier inspected the billets and kitchens
and talked with officers and men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
WHEAT IS SENT SWITZERLAND
IN DEFIANCE OF THE U-BOATS
State Department Note Says Grain-Laden
Ships Are Conveyed by U. S.
Naval Vessels

The State Department has given out
a communication to the American min
lister at Bern, declaring grain ships
were on their way to Switzerland I'M
der naval convoy, prepared to force
massage through the submarine zone.
The note was sent for publication In
Switzerland to relieve anxiety there as
to the food supply. 1t disclosed that
the United States decided to defy the
submarine blockade after the German
government declined to guarantee safe
passage for grain ships until three
months time had expired in which to
notify submarine commanders. The
note reads:
To Force the Blockade.
"It is not the fact that no wheat ships
for Switzerland will leave the United
States for the next three months. 1t Is
the fact that Germany has semi-off1cial-
ly announced that her proffered safe
conduct for United States ships en-
route to Cette for Swiss relief cannot
be effective for three months. since 1t
will take this period to modify the ex-
listing orders to submarine commanders
under which American ships carrying
wheat to Cette for Swiss relief are to
be torpedoed.
ships are concerned. that Germany Is
still maintaining an armed blockade
of Switzerland and that the American
wheat on American ships heretofore
rendered to Switzerland cannot go
forward unless these ships are pre-
pared to fight their way through the
blockade which Germany has created
and which even closes the supposed
free passage to the port of Cette. This
States is prepared to meet. Two ships
under the American flag, loaded with
grain for Switzerland, are now en-
route to a French Atlantic port, es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09

Adler, Henry S., & Son, 7O6 9TH st. n.w:,M.W.B.C.
Berlin, NJ, 1912 18th st. NV, NIB.
Boot Shop, The, SO3 H st. me-, MW.B.
Boot Shop, The, SO7 9TH st. NV, M.W.B.
Crawford Shoe Store, IFS Penna. ave. NV, MIG.
Douglas, w. l., COS Penna. ave. NV, M.
Economy Shoe Market, 414 9tf, st. NV, INV.
Family Shoe Store, BIZ 9TH st. NV, BIC.
Felser, A. E., 9O1 H st. me-, M.B.C.
Globe Clothing Co., S03 Penna. ave. NV. M.
Goldenberg's, 9lz 9TH st. NV, NIB.
Greenbaum, S. NJ, 3131 M St NV, M.W.B.C.
Hahn & Co., VIM, z33 Penna. ave. Sc, INV.
Hahn & Co., Wm 1914 Penna. ave. NV, NV.
Hahn & Co.. Wm., 9TH and X sts, INV.
Hanover Shoe, The, 939 Penna. ave. NV, M.
Harrell Shoe, The, $3.50 18th st. NV, NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09

airing done with Neolin Solos,
Hench & Co., 1886 M st. NV, M.
Hess Sons, NJ, Inc, 931 Penna. ave. NV. M.
Lappen, JOS H., 355 Penna. ave. NV. NIB
Leader, 1he 7O2 9TH ST. NV, M.W.B.
Louis Shoe Store, oO4 9TH st. NV, NJ
Nordlnger, Isaac B., 313O M st. NV. MW.BC.
Palais Royal, 18th and SITS. NV, B.
Peoples Dept Store Sth st. and Penna. M.WC
Quality Shoe Co., 6z5 9TH st. NV, MBC.
Regal Shoe Co., 1908 Penna. ave. NV, M.
Ricfl's Sons B., 1901 F st. NV, INV.
Saks Co., Penna. ave- and 9th st, M.W.C
Sinsheimer Shoe Co., 3146 M st. NV, NIB.
Snyder Little, 1z11 ST. NV, INV.
Wares Dept. Store, 1882 18th st. NV, M.W.B.C.
Woodward Lothrop 18th and sts., M.W.B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-09
These Stores Sell Shoes tvitk NeSLin SoLes

Letters
soed Shoes carried Miners, WWomens, BBoys G-GroNng
Girls C-Chldrens Repairing done with NeoIn Soles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-20
Cageball Making
Hit at the Camps

Cageball, latest addition to the
long list of training camp sports con-
Quoted by the War Department COM
mission on training camp activities,
bids fair 10 become one of the most
popular athletic diversions among
the soldiers and sailors.
Cageball combines the play value
of several games. 1t has the rush
and drive of football, the exciting
moments of basketball, and the
rough hustle and tussle of the class
rush.
The game can be played by a
dozen, a hundred or a thousand men
there is no limit to the number of
players.
According to Lieutenant Emmett
Dunn Angel, U. S. n. r., who devel-
oped the game and introduced it at
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton, Great Lakes, ILL.,, the rules of
the sport are simple and the equip
ment is inexpensive. The ball is from
"a to 80 inches in diameter, inflated
and canvas covered. The goals are
two net cages 20 to 40 feet in length,
four feet in width and IS, inches
deep, made of rope and stretched be-
tween crossarms and uprights 80 to
so feet apart.
The teams endeavor to get the ball
into the opponents cage. The hall
may be batted, punched or thrown,
but must not be kicked. According
to Lieutenant Angel, it is an inspir-
ing sight TO see several hundred men
surging in u body across a field, each
person doing his utmost to punch
the ball toward the enemy goal cage
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-20
Dutch" Leonard Seems
to Be "In Dutch"

Evidently some of the big lea
que baseball players who hasten
ed to get out of the sport and
take up essential work" during
the past season with the object
of sidestepping the draft are not
going TO he excused from Army
service after all. Government
agents and draft boards are in
vestigating the cases of many
players who grabbed shipyard or
munition plant Jobs" and where
it is found that said Jobs" con-
sist chiefly of ball playing, the
athletes are being ordered into
service. The latest star to rt-
ceive an order of this kind is
Pitcher Dutch" Leonard of the
Boston Req Sox. who quit his
team in midseason to hook up
with a shipyard. 1t is reported
that Leonard, in spite of the fact
that he is married, has been
placed in Glass Ia by his draft
board and notified that he must
report for military training.
Jumping his club thus proves Il
costly step for Leonard, for not
only did he cut himself off from
his big salary for a couple of
months, but if he had remained
with the team he also would have
pulled down $1.100 additional as
his share of the worlds series
SpoilS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-20
Pip Skin Warriors of Tech
Exhibit Stone Wall Defense

With over three teams practicing
daily on the Island for the Tech
football eleven, Coach Smith is rap
idly developing the squad for the first
contest over on the Island a week
from tomorrow when Mount Carmel
visits this city. Prospects were never
brighter in the history of the sports.
1t is doubtful If high school ever
had a better rounded team of stars
than has Tech this season under the
tutoring of Coach Smith.
Each of the three teams is given
a chance to master its signals and
run off a number of new, plays, and
then scrimmage a-plenty follows.
Two scrub teams are in turn pitted
against the varsity, but neither of
them can prove a match to stop the
Wilsbach-Lingle-Be Beck Elmer combi-
nation that whirls around in the
backfield for gains almost at will.
Birdie" Hinkle and silent Bill'
Hoerner are also called into play in
the backfield at intervals.
On the line are a bunch of yeter-
ans beginning with Bud" Bell at
end. The scrubs are about as sue
cessful running around this end of
the flank as is the crown prince pit
ted against the Yanks. Assisting him
are Phillips and Garrett, who have
plenty of avoirdupois to throw into
the play. Vic" Bihl at center is a
steady passer. and often works his
way out to the ends, stopping the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-20
State College Army Commander
Pledges to Boost Athletics

State College, Pa, Sept. 20.-Pre-
hminary football practice was start
ed this week at Pennsylvania state
with every expectation of playing
out the schedule arranged. While the
situation is chaotic because of the
uncertainty as to military drill re-
quirements and classroom work, the
athletic authorities are determined
to put team on the field.
Since the War Department has
placed the direction of all physical
education activities in the hands of
the military commandantS at the S.
\. 7. c. institutions, Penn State has
reason to rejoice. Major James Bay
lies, the local commander, already
has given assurance of his support
of intercollegiate athletics, and he
has announced his determination 20
see that football is encouraged here.
His attitude has been a boon to
Hugo Bezdek, States new director of
physical education and athletics. The
former Pacific coast gridiron expert
was disheartened over the gloomy
outlook for his initial bow to the
elite football circles of the East Ad-
vance reports from Washington in
dicate a general prohibition of the
sport, and he was discouraged. But
with Major Baylies' unqualified in
dorsemenJ of States football pro-
gram, Bezdoll is now more cheerful
over the outlook.
The Pirate manager now has his
seasonIa work definitely assured. All
he needs TO make his Penn State de-
but a success is a football team. He
requests only eleven men who meet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-20

runner before he gets a start.
On the other wing are "Haps
Frank, Arnold and 'Hennie" Kohl
man, who form a stonewall on the
defense that is hard to shatter. All
of them are ''T' men. Fat" Luster
is again back in school after suffer-
ing a severe injury to his right ankle.
He will take his position on the line.
"Peifer" is also a 1T" player who is
in at almost any point on the front
line of defense. Connor is another
reserve player.
But the hardest working bunch on
the field is sthe crowd of twenty-five
or more Scrubs" who bear the
brunt of the work imposed upon
them by the varsity. Prominent
among them are Bill" Keane, Nc
Cord, Bus Snyder. Springer, Sher-
man, Bergstresser and Tobias, who
play in the backfield. On the line are
Johnny" Beck. Marcus, d. Ellinger.
"Slims" Ellinger, Dunlap, Malick,
Gulley, Aldinger, Ferd Beck, Hoar,
Rees, Hoffman, Hoffsommer, Eman-
uel. Huber, Horstick, Shue and Rice
dorf.
Every night sees the squad in ac-
ton for at least two actions and the
first contest will see the team in the
pink of condition. Because of there
being so few college contests, it is
expected that it will be easier than
ever to secure first class officials for
the contests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-20

the requirements of the college eligi-
bility code and one hour of their
spare time each day.
So far, the daily practice periods
have given him just thirteen eligibles
and a handful of freshmen recruits.
The latter are still under the ono
year ban at State College, and Dez-
dek is inclined to keep them there.
With more than LOO freshmen reg
istered for admittance to college
when it reopens, September 20. there
will be Il goodly amount of prospec-
tive varsity timber unavailable for
the first team.
Bezdek, as yet, has not made any
recommendations on the question OF
freshman eligibility. He is turning
the problem over in his mind, Ind
if he finds that more students Will
be attracted TO systematic outdoor
exercise through continuation of the
first-year class team, he will not sug-
gest that the rule be waived.
Commenting on his material. BeZ-
dek said ii doubtless compared IA
vorably with that available to most
colleges at this time. He regards
it, however. as considerably below
the requirements for a first-clasS
team under normal conditions. He
entertains hopes that some varsity
men from last season will turn uE
before long.
To date, not a single letterman is
in his squad. He has Henry. Korb
Smell, BentZ, Farley and Williams
from the undefeated cub eleven OF
| last season, and a few other promis-
ing lads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-20
BERLIN PLANNED
RUJMANIA,S RUIN
THROUGH RUSSIA
Documents Reveal Plot to
Murder .Loyalists and
Dethrone King

Washington, Sept. 20.-The be-
trayal of Rumania and elaborate
advance plans of Germany and her
Russian Bolshevik tools for suppress
sing and numbering loyal Ruman-
ians, Russians and Poles are eX-
posed in detail by later chapters of
the astounding secret Russian docu-
ments which the American Govern
ment is giving to the public.
Other instalments have described
how the Bolshevik leaders, Lenine,
TrotZky and their associates, were
bought by the Germans for millions
in gold and engineered their bloody
overthrow of Russia for the benefit
of their masters. Now the story is
told of how, while the Brest-Litovsk
peace conference farce still was in
progress, the Bolsheviki were send
ing hired agents into Rumania to
disorganize the armies of Russia's
ally, dethrone the Rumanian King
and turn loose the German armies
, offensive on the western front.
The second phase of the latest dis
closure shows the Bolsheviki, al
German direction, undertaking not
only to kill refractory Russian gen.
erals, but to shoot individually and
wholesale Polish soldiers who were
refusing to be sold to the Germans
and patriotically keeping the field
against their enemies. One of the
documents transmits orders from
the German intelligence service tc
take most decisive measures up tc
shooting en- masse. against. Polish
troops" and to institute surveillance
of institutions and persons. includ'
ing the Roman Catholic Polish
clergy.
Explanatory notes of Edgar Sisson
who obtained the documents, ano
many details lacking in the papers
themselves, including story of how
the Rumanian Minister barely es-
capped assassination after being ar
rested by the Bolsheviki and re-
leased through the efforts of Am
bassador Francis and other diplo-
mats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-20
Insurance Men Meet;
w. S. Essick Is Honored

The Y. NJ. c. A. was the meeting
place last night of the local branch,
Insurance Federation of Pennsyl-
vania, the latter being a branch of
the National Council of Insurance
Federations having branches in every
state in the Union.
A general expose of un-American
propaganda and the laying bare of
the harmful qualities of contemplated
legislation were the detectives of the
Harrisburg meeting. An Illuminating
talk on these. matters was delivered
by Albert N. Weld. of Pittsburgh,
secretary of the Pennsylvania Insur-
ance Federation. AS a result of the
meeting $500 was pledged by the in
surance fraternity here for carrying
on the work of the Federation in this
city. w. S. Essick was named for
president of the local chapter and
John P. Henry nominated for secre-
tary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-20
Pipe Benders Win First
Duckpin Tournament

Hess Alley last evening staged a
lively duck-pin contest first of the
season among teams representing mid
dletown, Standard Bakery. Erecting
Shops from the Pipe Bending Works
and the Pipe Shop. The Erectors gilt
tered in the first game with score
of 71S. Wrightstone was the star of
the event, winning double honors
with scores of 1874 and SOB. Elmer.
Middletown team. won the high
single honors in the second game with
a score of 1S9, while Harmon, of the
Bakery team won the high triple
honors with a score of 391. The
Erectors kept up the average all the
way. taking each decision and win
ming straight games.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-20
George Cockill Speeding
Up Steelton Football

George Cockill. who recently
won a big-league baseball pen
nant for Steelton, may be seen
these days at Cottage Hill break
ing in a bunch of football boys
representing the Steelton High
School, for G.. Cockill is just as
clever with pig-skin strategy as
with the horse-hide. Cockill is
not saying much but the general
notion is that he will have a regu-
lar team by October 5, when the
season opens with Lancaster high.
The trio remaining in school from
last years term are w. Weuschin-
ski, Dundoff and Sharosky, all of
whom were good men on the 1917
outfit. This is not much of a
nucleus but then Cockill had little
to start with last spring when he
organized his ball club. If the tall
ent is at hand there is no question
but Coekill will turn out a batt-
ling bunch.