davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09

August 30.
 Hitchcock was captured March 6, when he was forced to land after an aerial combat with three German ma chimes. He was wounded in the thigh and his machine became disa bled at an altitude Of a thousand metres, Not Withstanding his wound and the con- d1tion of his plane, he brought the machine in safety to land inside the German line. lie was immediately seized by several Germans and taken to a dressing station. From there he was sent ao | hospital at St. Arnold. Later he was transferred to Saar- brucken.
 It took two months for the wound in Hitchcock's leg to heal. He said he was not lnaItreated by the Ger mans, but that there was plenty of suffering among the prisoners, who were barely existing. He said he had been saved by the arrival of packages containing food from Franco.
 After landing inside the German lines" said Hitchcock, T tainted twice. The second time 1 did not come to my senses until 1 had reached the dressing station. In the hospital 1 received fair treatment only. There was one doctor for the l50 patients,
  food packages l received from France helped me greatly
 | T effected my escape while being | transported with two other Americans 1 from Lachfeld to Rastddt. There was l enc German guard for the three of us 1 We were watching our chances for es- cape. While the train stopped at a station near Ulm. the guard fell into doze. l snatched the railway map, which was near him, and also my money. We were not allowed tC nan dle our money.
 Presently the guard awoke and missed the map and money. Picking up quickly my package ot food nich had been saved from my rations, but 1 leaving the map behind, rushed out of the door opposite and ran as fast as possible away from the railroad track. The guard yelled after me 1 but I knew that he could not follow because of the other two prisoners he had in charge.
 T then slowed down and began tc W talk toward the frontier During the daytime I always hid ir tine woods and at night 1 evaded towns and Vil- lages, walking around them. I was always On a close watch for the Ger mans, for 1 was in the uniform of g F1enCn dVldC0r. MOSC or the ISrFlIptS iraversed by me was farming land with the people working during tit day. When they left the fields in the evening I would begin my tramp.
 T made excellent progress. eXcep now and then when I encountered marches fences and hedges. I slep during the daytime, after having mad, sure of the safety of my sleepin: place.
 Arriving at what thought was thu Swiss frontier, I watched for trap! such as electrically charged wires anC automatic signals. Apparently evaded all such things.
 "One morning I felt sure that l wa ill Switzerland, but before lnquiript I added a few extra miles to m. tramp and found myself in a littl village. There I asked "a girl, wht spoke French, where I was. Sh, said I was in Switzerland, and then knew I was safe"
 Hitchcock will leave for the Unitet States in about two weeks. He in tends to transfer from the French t the American flying corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09

George Tyler, Phil Douglas and Claude Hendrix. Mitchell and his men pro- fess to be as confident of winning as they were before the series began.
 They acknowledge they i.ave not bat ted heavily, but believe they will do
 better on foreign territory. They are
 not worried about the pitcher for to-
 morrow, and expect Sam Jones to op-
 pose them rather than Ruth.
 The players were today indirectly told that owing to the reduced price of tickets and the slim crowds at games they will not receive as much
 money from the series as had been anticipated. Their share now is a trif1e over 53,o00 and after tomor-
 rows game they probably will have about S75,000, one-haf of what was the players share last fall This
 means the players winning the
 worlds championship each will get
 about $1,200, while the losers are not
 likely to get more than $S00 This
 will be the lowest amount ever paid | to players in a worlds series.
 1 Otto knabe and Heinie Wagner, who clashed under the grandstand in Chi cago during the second game, were re- | quested by Barry Hermann, chair
 man of the national commission, tc
 report to him the details of the en- counter. Until their reports are turned l in no decision will be made by the
 commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
LIVE STOCK MARKED.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Hogs, estimated receipts 1S.000 head Market steady Top s199O; butcher hogs, heavy $19.15@19.75; packing hogs, heavy $1S15@1775; medium and mixed mixed S1S.40619.00; light s19.25@19.90; pigs, $1S.25@1900; roughs, $17506 $1S.50,
 Cattle. Estimated receipts 7,5oc head. Market steady. Beef cattle, good choice, s16.S5@19.1o; medium and common, S10.25@16.95; butcher stock | canners and cutters, $665@765; stockers and feeders. good choice, $11@ s14.00; common and medium, $S.00G $11.00 veal calves, good choice, S1Sd $1S.75.
 Sheep:-Estimated receipts 16,ooC head. Market higher. Shorn lambs choice and prime, $1735@1S00; me dium and good, s16.0o@17.35: yearl- ings, good choice, $1S.7501435; weth- i CTS good choice, $11.75@13.00: ewes choice, prime, $11.50@12.0o; medium and good, $1o.25@11.50.
 Pittsburgh, Sept. 6.-Cattle supply l light. Morket steady. Choice, s17.ot @175o; prime, $17Oo@175o; good s16.25@16.75; tidy butchers, $1550@ 1900: fair, s12.50@1400; common l Sl2.0OQl4.OO: common to good fat bulls. $9.00@12.00: common to good fat cows, s60o@12.o0; heifers, 10000
 1850; fresh cows and springers, $50. .0t 1 G110.00; veal calves $500.
 Sheep and lambs.-Supply 800 head i Market lower. Prime wethers $12.75
 good mixed SIPS. fair mixed $s.50@
 10.50, culls and common $6@8, lamb. ! $16 50.
 Receipts II double decks Market lower Prime heavy hogs S206
 20.10. mediums $21@2110, heavy york, 1 CTS $21@21.10. light workers $20.600 | 2o.75, pigs $20@205o, roughs s13@
 7.50, stags $$S017.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09

seats in the grand stand all but 1,500 had been disposed of before nightfall, although rain threatened all day. For latecomers 1S,000 bleacher seats will go on sale tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 The probable batting order:
 Chicago Nationals. Boston Americans. Flack, If. Hooper, If, 2 Hollocher, ss. Shean. 2b.
 Mann, If. Strunk, cf.
 Paskert, of. Whiteman, If. Merkle, 1b McInnis, 1b.
 Pick, 2b. Scott, ss.
 Deal, 3b Thomas 3b. Killifer,. c. Agnew, c.
 Hendrix, p. Ruth, p.
 When the players arrived here late tonight it became known that they had got togetherson the train and ap- pointed a committee to interview members of the National Baseball , Commission, expected here tomorrow, and to voice the dissatisfaction of tEe Boston and Chicago players over the proposed reduction of their receipts from the first four games 70 S1294 each for those on the winning teail and $500 for the losers. The commit tee was instructed to insist upon the | carrying out or what the pldyeIS claim was the commissions guarantee that the division for the world series | participants would be s2,o00 and $1.
 AGO, respectively. Mann and killefer
 represent the Cubs on the committee
 and the Red Sox members are Hooper and Shean.
 | Some of the players threw out hints l that they might refuse to go on with tEe series unless assured of the larger
 receipts, regardless of the amount taken in the two ball parks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

The Republican Electors of the Town of Salem are hereby requested to meet Town Saturday afternoon, Sept. 14, at ? o'clock, to place in nomination can. didates for Town Offices, and for any other business that may come before this meeting.
 Per order Town Committee.
 FRANK. E. WILLIAMS, Chairman.
 Dated at Salem, Sept. g, 1918. sepsd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
HEAR WORLDS SERIES
 GAMES BY MEGAPHoNE

As customary, all details of the worlds series baseball games will be announced by mesaphone from The Bulletin office window each afternoon. What's going on every minute of the game will be flashed to The Bulletin from the Chicago and Boston Parks. Play begins at 2.ao o'clock, Eastern time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
MONEY.

New York, Sept 7-Mercantile pa per, 6; sterlings 6O-day bills, 4.72 i-2; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 4,72; commercial 60-day bills All 1-2; demand, 4.75 1-2: cables, 4.76 5-S. Francs demand 5.49. cables 5.48.- Guild CTS demand 4. cables IS. Lire, demand 6.S7, cables. 6.35. Rubles. demand 13 l-2, cables IA nominal Mexican dol lars 1S. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds steady.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
Two hundred Horses Ready a
 Syracuse

Syracuse, N Y, Sept S.-More that two hundred horses are quartered in the stables on the state fair grounds here tonight ready for the opening to- morrow afternoon of the Grand Cir cult meeting.
 The richest stake of the week, the Empire State, for PIP trotters, purse $10 900, will be contested as the fea- ture of the card Tuesday. Wednes- days programme will be headlined by team race to wagon with half a dozen millionaire horsemen entered.
 The weeks purses aggregate S40,- nO0
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
N0TTCE m CREDITORS.

AT A COUkI OF PhObAIE HELD at Lebanon. within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 9th day of Septem- Der, A. D. 1918.
 Present - ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. Lebanon, in said District, deceased.
 Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting notice to that effect together with a copy of this order, on the sign post nearest to the place. where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin, a news paper having a circulation in said Dis trict and make return to this Court.
 ALBERT G. KNEELAND,
 NoTICE.-All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at North Franklin within the time limited in the above and fore- going order.
 CHRISTIE H. FOSTER,
 sep9d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS

The Republican Electors of the Town of Ledyard qualified to vote in caucua are warned to meet in the Town Hall at Ledyard Center on Thursday, the 12th day of September, 1918. at 2.3o o'clock D. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates to be voted for at the election of Town Officers to be held on the first Mon- day of October, 1918, as follows. viz: Assessor. Member of Board of Relief. Selectmen, Collector of Taxes, Con stables Auditor, Grand Jurors. Regis trars of Voters, Member of Town School Committee. and to do any and all other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 By order of Republican Town Com mittee.
 W. I. ALLYN. Chairman.
 Dated at Ledyard. this 9th day of September. A. D. 1918. sepsd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
Boston.

ca Batted for Deal in the ninth. Boston .... ....O 0 ? 0 0 0 0-2 Chicago .. ...:..O 0 0-1
 Two base hits, Mann, I\ck. Stolen bases, Whiteman, Schang, Plck. Sac rifice hit, 1ollocher. Double plays, Hollocher to Merkle; Vaughn to Mer- kle. Left on bases. American 5; Ma tionals ,. First base on errors, Amer jeans 1. Bases on balls. off Mays 1 off Vaughn l. Hit by pitcher, by Vaughn CWhiteman). Struck out, by Mays 4; by Vaughn '. Passed ball, Schang. Time of game, one hour and fifty seven minutes. Empires. Klem at the plate, Owens at first, O'Day at sec ond and Hilderbrand at third.
 Attendance, 27,054.
 Receipts $40,11S. !!
 Players share, $21,66S.72.
 Each clubs share $7,221.24. National Commission, $4011.S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
COTTON,

Cotton futures opened steady. Oct. @4.07 to 94.60; Dec. 33.90; Jan. s3.S5; March, 99.90; May S3.S5.
 Cotton futures closed steady. Octo- Der, 34.70: December 33e5; January 5S.9O; March, 5S.70: May 33.S1. Spo, cotton steady. MiddHng S6.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

The Republican Electors of the Town of Plainfeld are hereby requested to meet in caucus at the Town Hall in said Plainfield Friday, Sept. 13. 1918, at 1;5o o'clock in the evening, for the nation candidates for Town Of- f1cers to be voted for at the Annual Town Meeting next ensuing: One Assessor for three years, one As sessor to fill. vacancy. one member Board of Relief, two Selectmen, three Taxes. four ConstSbles, Registrar of Voters. two members Town School Committee, and to do any other busi- ness proper to be done at said caucus.
 Per order Republican Town Com mittee.
 CHARLES BRAGG, Chairman.
 Dated, Plainfield. Conn, this 7th day of September. 1918. sepsd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

The Legal Voters of the Town of Preston who are enrolled upon the Republican Caucus List are hereby Caucus will be held at the Town Hall on Friday evening, Sept. 13 1918, at 7.S0. for the following purposes, to wit: 1-To choose the necessary candidates for Town Officers for the ensuing year. 2-To do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Dated at Preston. Sept. ', 1918.
 SHERWOOD B. POTTER, Chairman Republican Town Commit.
 tee sepsd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Andover. within and for the District of Andover. on. the 7th day of Septem- Der, A. D. 1918
 Present-J. WHITE SUMNER, Judge.
 Estate of Milton. P. Clyde late of Andover, in said District, deceased. William B. Sprague, cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting notice to that tsfect, together with a copy of this order. on the signpost nearest to the place where said de- ceased last dwelt. and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09

NOTICE.-All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estake to the undersigned at Andover w&lin the time limited in the above anRforesoing order.
 WILLIAM B, SPRAGUE,
 sep9d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09

J. WHITE SUMNER, Judge The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: J. WHITE SUMNER.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
DECISION BIG SECRET
OF UMPIRTNG GAMES
Bill Brennan Declines to EX-
plain EN- and Gains Favor
With Audience

Bill Brennan says the secret Of sue
cess in the romantic fields of arbitration
is decision and normal honesty He be-
lieves further that the snappy verbal
comeback often helps an jumps and
Bill prides himself no lHtle on MS
ability as an eNtemporaneous commen-
tator.
Louisville was a tough town for UNI
pires last season, hut William found II
the most hospitable and gracious or
southern cities. viii attributes much
Of his success In kentuckian fields to "A
terse answer he once gave Louisville
player.
He called pitch ball.
whats the matter with IT, howled
an enraged Louisville player.
~ call 'en; don't explain EN-, nell
lowed Bill in return.
Thereafter the city Of Louisville was
so taken with Bills ability as catch
as-catch-can conversationalist that they
took him to their hearts.
one of Bins maxims Is never to hesi-
tate in rendering decision. As the
school book says he who hesitates gath
ers no moss, and Bill AYERS he would
rather be out and out wrong about de-
cision than putter around thinking
about II. ....
Decisions are fe0eAeS anyhow ana IL
Is better a man should reflex freely and
quickly, even II enormously, than to re-
feN not at all.
Furthermore, Bill is great believer
in letting the other fellows tight He
SAYS any time he worked in a game
played between the teams managed by
John Camel and Bill Clymer in the
American Association he never had to
worry a minute. These managers spent
all their time fighting between them
selves and consequently had no time to
gun for Sir William.
"If they tried to dog H." says william,
81 used to say to Camel, did you hear
what Clymer called you? Then | would
tell Clymer that CAMEL said so and so.
The result was they had busy summer.
but found the work pleasant and
easy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
ANOTHER HURLER
FOR CONNIE MACK
Pat Shea, Former Dean
Academy Star Joins AS.
Breaks Against Perry
UMPIRE FAvORS SCHANG

Boston, Mass, April s.
Just now we're all too anxious TO
win and that's the worst thing in the
world to upset the game Of young or
new team said Connie Mack, manager
of the Athletics. this morning.
You see, the As dropped three straight
games to the Red Sox and the last two
Of them have been lost In the ninth
inning, and by the margin Of course,
OF one run. II Is not the sort Of base
ball to discourage young team; but,
on the contrary, gives them the fighting
spirit and makes them all the more de-
termined to keep what advantage they
get in earlier innings. II Is not as u
they we're held helpless before some
impreEnabe position as they were held
by Babe Ruth in the first game Of the
year
Mack says that his team attack is
not bit stronger than ii ought to he
and for this reason wants to make what
he terms a fair defense all the better
by strengthening his pitching. Vester.
day he added Pat Shea Of Holyoke. A
former Dean Academy star right-hander
and last year for a brief time with
Manager Jack Flynn, Of the Lawrence
Eastern League club At Dean Pat
walked away with all sorts Of pro.
6gous performances, and though M
was only eighteen years old when he
went to the Lawrence club he showed
some promising matter only 10 he side
tracked and then shelved because OF a
sore arm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
SAYS DRYNESS AIDS
BASEBALL TRAINING
Players Soon Become Used to
Prohibition, States Travel
ing Newspaperman

That dryness Of the atmosphere in
southern sections Is good for the work
Of the training season, is claimed By a
well-known Brooklyn scribe, who states:
Travelling through hone-dry terri
tory is no. hardship to the present-day
ball player In fact, there would be no
wall from the fraternity Il the whole
country went dry There are a few
left who like a shock OF hops other
wise glass Of beer, after a game, hut
the booze fighter no longer has a place
in fast company. Even when the tour
lists reached Houston, which was the
only wet town in Texas on the tour,
there was no keen desire TO take a
drink The party had become so ac-
customed to the near-beer sold along the
line that the hard stuff was passed up.
Whisky was offered surreptitlously M
some of the dry towns al from So TO SS
a quart with very few takers. Those
who did invest did It only once, for the
quality was such as TO rob one Of the
habit for all time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
ccHEDULE MAKERS COME TO AID
OF PILLS BY SENDING WEAKEST
TEAMS AGAINST MORANS FIRST
AZ Next Nine Games Are With Braves and
dodgers, Quakers Should Have Chance to
Keep Out of Cellar-Herzog Wins Point
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

connected Of
"a sen there Some positive breaks
which
They their hard luck
to do So
80 IS outo his
M and lands Finstance
and Kieer sold
would blink the deal
= me cellar
pulling of the
n stand equal to that Of the
turned into April
Es,sd of President pretty
IA business s5OOoo his Kileer are
M army duty this nothing would
r'Dhsta to the Phls had they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
Haverford Loses First Game
roday,. card Al r.vre DE- ct...

First race, two-yssr-eId maiden fsliies.
furlongs--CresHon, ii2i Llndonla Ii2. Mar-
mon, 49, Mrs, Kate LeydeeEer. liz: fsn-.
iI2; MISS Invsr. tis .Aisps. iis, fAcsic,
second rae. race foqr;ysa gOds ana gg .tssgls,,
lssjj Ere. CT SImp:l lsI; .Pandssn:s isS,,s
j. ThiEra rse. thrse.yysss r,olds and Up. rlaamfrs
Edssr, los; JAKE Argent Zoe: sMAs 5rpnse nRne
!os yiisy rt. ~ la aPassHipi io4 Encers I'D
Fourth race. thrse,ysarsoles and W. hapai-
~ ~ GaI%S Iso Cock III KohinOOr. iii; GSgEss
Fiftn race. Eee-yssr.olds, wllnainstoSlr
stakes; Ait furlones-t,ompadre. 11fi SweebiD
Up; 2d iitj chMsrte M -Lsyd,.ss66ers i2s; Jsrkss
tForeground ia tAtthea limp J. 10: t5oc,
try, 4Jeffords entry. F'fc1
Sixth race. .three-yea r-olds and up elalra..
ing, 5h furlonss--Veldt. 101 True az Stec1Hb
PARK ios Pesp Again. ios ia .Fstbom bposp'iicSSsis icSsi
Ins J.. q mliesH-ArbitrSt6r. III liz a as.sds
!s.s:i; s:s.Isr 81 Ssa.! le.s 4. 4 SS:
'CharleS Cannell. 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
PENN CHARTER TRACK
TEAM WINS DUAL MEET

town High yesterday afternoon at
Queen Lane by the score Of Sc to 25.
The Penn Charter boys easily ran away
from their opponents winning I'm the
100, 22n. 440 yards $50 and 100 yards
low-hurdIe events
Rush" Smith proved to be the star
for Penn Charter In all the races by
winning the 100 yards, 220 yards and
100 Yards low hurdles Sitley was also
In good form, winning the shot-put
broad jump and gaining second place
in the century dash
Ludascher was a life-saver for Ger
msntown High, getting place in the
100-yard event, the broad jump, the
high jump and the shot-put f..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
BingIeS and BungIes
LfMBING rs RfGHT

LfMBING rs RIGHT .... go.
I player called lee Ma0se,
UW the bnU trffh n limb Of n tree.
.. tVherenpuu Pitcher Horn .....
Ram drked icith dHc scorB,
~ believe you are lin bug On me-.
From the leok of the box score the Dodg-
ers can't hit a flock Of Barnes,s- .. EEK
Lee Masses hve hits were wasted AGAINST
Plttebureh Lee made tivo doubles and
three singles In fye times at the bat.
The Athletics are better eluh than any
one thouEht or else the Red SOx are a
worse club than they look 10 be on paper.
NNalis schang'H single in the ninth saved
the same for Boston making three straiEht
over the As But the scores have All been
close
Alex hasn't won a Eame for The CYhs, bet
Weefhnnan has alrehdy rot $50 900 worth
Of publicity out Of hlm. st,'f
Walter Iohns,u,s : cpihlou " thc YANKEES
has been delettd 81 the censor ! The Yanks
have beaten Walter twice u three dess'
Posnlsr pastime qf bsl plssers' for iels
--enlstinR IN faq ney} ss
herman schaefrr conficsi roach -fas
sifned with ne ieyelard Indians Since
WAY waf dtclaref hefman haa refused %
fpANef % Gerniny,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
DRAFT BOARD TURNS -.
DOWN RUBE'S CLAIM

New York, April tS--A claim for ex-
ard r. (Rube) Marquard. star pitcher
OF the Brooklyn National League team.
was denied Yesterday by the district
draft board The board also denied his
application for change Of his classi-
fication under the draft from "a 70 A.
Marauard. In his questionable, had
stated that he had a wife and a child.
He said his wife had earned S1200 In
1915 and had been out Of work for a
short period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
KILLER DENIES REPORT
HE'LL ENLIST IN NAVY

st. Louis, April 1S-Reports that
William Hillefer intended to follow the
and seek permission to Join the navy
were denied by the Chicago Nationals
catcher here yesterday Killefcr stated
he has been placed in Glass IA in the
army draft and intends to wait for the
call and viii make no effort to get in
any special branch OF service. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-18
WILL ALEX DOUBLE UP
IN THE ARMY AND NAVY?
II He Joins Later He'll be a Sailor,
Not Pitcher, Says Com o' ,r
..'... mandant ,"'' >>'

Chicago. April lS.--Cirover Alexander
Will be a sailor, not pitcher, II he Joins
the navy, That was tommandant Mof-
day following the receipt OF Instructions
from Washington. II he joins here
Grover viii be pushed through prelimi-
nary training and hustled directly to-
sea, ......
Lincoln. Sch, April ts-OTicial no
tihcation summoninE Grover Cleveland
Alexander, pitcher for the Chicago Ma
tlonal League club 10 60 to Camp
Funston in the April draft contingent
probably will be mailed TO Alexander
today according to a statement made
by X. u. BahenslEy. member Of the
draft board of Howard County. the
pitchers home