davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21
Methodist Church
Enters Ypres
and Brussels
GREAT MEMORIAL CHURCH VILE
BE ERECTED IN DEVASTATED
BELGIAN CITY.
Brussels to Be Center of Large Entes
prise On the Part of South
erners.

Nashville, Tean.--A great Methodist
Church., erected and maintained by Inc
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
will be erected amid the ruins W
Ypres, in Belgium This was stated
ty DR.. w. B. Beauchamp. director
general OF the Centenary Commission,
who, with Bishop James Atkins, the
bishop in charge Of European mission
fields, just returned from Belgium.
The city tof Ypres, terribly deyas'
tated, will not be rebuilt In its entirety
The once magnificent Cloth Hall, the
finest in the world, the Cathedral, the
town hall, the churches, and other
large ruins will be left as perpetual
memorial.
On these the city mayor has caused
signs to be erected reading: This
Is holy ground. No stone OF this faD-
ric may be taken away. 1t Is a hert
tage for all civilized peoples"
"A City of Memorials,
Ypres is q city Of memorials. The
British government has selected site
and will erect great museum as Q
monument to her fallen heroes.
Similar buildings will be built by ;
Canada, New Zealand. Australia and
Belgium ~
In the midst of these memorials the
Southern Methodist Church will be
erected. It will contain library
reading room and social equipment
In addition. to its auditorium and
class rooms.. ;.
"Ypres viii always be mecca for
Travellers said DIR. Beauchamp-
Thousands. and millions will flock TO-.
that battlefield. Our Church will not
only minister to the people Of Ypres
and the surrounding territory, but 1t
will. also serve these visitors"
GreatsPIant In Brussels.
The Met.cdists have also purchased
q great hnilding in Brussels, which
will be their headquarters for Europe
1t will coltain offices, an auditorium,
reading and lecture rooms, RnbIish
ing plant an1 social equipment.
The general secretaries OF the two
Protesta. t bodies Of Belgium, the
state Church and the free Church, will
have c;ices in this building, thus
making It the Protestant center OF
Belgium.
SouthcS .,,,fethodists have also pur,
chased a. hs.lf interest. in the Protest.
A. Lo, Dital of Brussels. It will be
81 larged and its capacity will be
doubled. .'-s
Relief Stations Established. .
+ DR.. Beauchamp reported that thou
sands of children will freeze to death
this winter. because the Germans
flooded the mines and filled them With
concrete, thus making 1t impossible
Tor the People to obtain fuel.
Children, with their mothers" said
Dr.. Beauchamp, "are nov living In
ho abandoned trenches and dug-outs
eft by tie enemy"
In order to cope with the situation
he Methodists have arranged to open
sl!e: stations at Ypres. st. Quentin,
.aHtiidier, Belgrade and other points.
4 full contingent Of physicians,
reg, directors and social workers
Il! be sent abroad as soon as they
e1rbe found ..,... ..., -->
10 Church has fund of s5,000,00d
European construction work. This
50 scent in Servia, France, Bel
n. Poland and Bohemia.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21
a.. .1,s Gid of ealemrs.

:. So, .tad a!at several hundred
go. y: cached muslin has ~.
'~.'- = i. into pajainas for the
,s'..n..".. t:t,:.;t Of whom are in rag
-. = ,t:ft 81 cEc Albanian had
...s,. = - - ,;isfcrc;:t kinds Of cloth
: - "tye<,,.,, it in" for the
81 -. -! sui: Cf pajamas which
.,,..;r. proudly through the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21
.,:,..y: Soma Drawback.

,:>.y: Soma Drawback.
s.; Say M&ud's second husband
year. How con; ented
III st c.
i .Silt ii;augfs.. exactly. A MAJ:
.:,f:!r .lo@u'i hand It's aifY
~. ,lste e'r! know"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-11

Regular price 5 7.5O-Sale Price.
Regular price $1O.OO-Sale Price.
Regular price $15.0O-Sale Price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
NO NEW INSTRUCTION GIVEN
Daniels SAYS No Further ordcr> Is
sued Tor Guidance Of Italian Force.

WASIlINGTON. Nov % No
new instructions have been srnt q"
Rear Admiral Andrews at Spalatp
regarding tho attitude he Is tp take
In the event Of an effort by tho
d'AuuuuEto forces 60 expand their
control over lalmdiion TERRITORY
Secretary Daniels said today,
Under secretary Frank |. Polk
uf the state department. head OF me
American peace delegation AZ PARIS
conferred yesterday In London Win
Rear Admiral Knapp, commanuIh
All American naval forces In Euro
pcAn waters. regarding the situh-
lion on the eastern shore OF the
Atriauc. where Admiral Andr""H
commands American ships assigned
jo the patrol ~ u part of the l".
NATHAN coast under an agreement
reached In PARIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Financial
=
Live Stock


wv voKK. Va, c5--rrsdins on me inc
MN ,s.r.e today was ssAn toIAUNry
orafesnonal, there being IttIe
,fs public participation ~hlon
deu5 he recent reaction;
s''s1so .,II dr.ticd sinilesSly, but main
Toe @ s,ge-l1.y amcng those ISSUES
! ,n,risrrrl lho greatest sArlnkhse
mna m u..,sr., l4niiatiug movements OF me
\ "',r,s noe, reduced tenhion IN mo
s''y .,,h.a.a s,tuasion and other factor,
rs ',,sI I. tne price re-sdlustment OF
fs. DAYS were again operative
ors mo Israte degree, .
,s,u,d 20 have little dHfleul'y W
M. n~,loTs and thor suos,n'
an ,..,e equipments, oHs' 20
n" ,'A .ealA.rs General Motors WAS 'nc
1,I.r. feature At an extreme iNs o,
H", rains ,s,vhore ranging from
,,.'t, sscs amounted 10 lo9o'
r,, ,'s s.a,a bnrI market was reaet'onAry.
,s. ..~ records being made bN
,,,rs. w.a cItreme ~ehknc" 10
w ,t,or. ToA, sales, par vAlne
[r,nt,d 10000. On unusually hea'y
mover
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

NEW YORK. Nov 25 striking
we're srlll returning from
their vacations" this morning, the
rush for Jobs hvlng greater than
even when it was learned that many
supposed vacancies dtd not exist o~
ing "a the large amount OF work that
has hccn sent out OF the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

ti3 70, bulk S5Ml32S. hosv, SECS
"a 1898 medium siWl3la. light
l2aV@ ~ %. pigs Si2 225Wl IS.
Cattle Receipts 00o head market
higher choice heavy Steers So 256I 20 81,
medium 81 O0u s25 common 5000 10
sli 90, good sud4 choice Lights tiI0om
1878 common sifaMli 90, butcher hcii
ors ~ hnM - 90 cows s. apn 1890, can
ners S. J5 "a "A 90. s,ocker Ateors 81 oOm
10 IS feeders g. 15W 10 60
sheep Recolpts % 600 hcsd: market
firm lambs si275d cuN, 9 tDn
- 50 good and choice r~os q ooI 80
cuils t3OoM6f5; breeding sd5Orl l.2a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
New York Metal.

NEW YORK, Nov 25-Copper duh :,
eIoetrolyIic spot and nearby ~, hrst quar-
ter l0Hloia
Iron firm No ! rorthern 20 o0d % %
No. , northern $500 a SO 90, No north.
orn 81 90
Antimony 02hMoaO
Metal stchAuGr quotes lead firm. SPOT
and December & 10 bid 4 80 asked
Zinc firm East St Louis delivery spot
7s5 bid ,7g5 asked
At london SCOT copper ~ - I'D m
tures 9S lIs I'd e.e'trolvtlr spot loR
futures ll3 Tin spot 992 lgs Gd. future,
.at p cd Lead spot 80 ~ I'd futures
% l5s Zinc ~ futures - los
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

PORT WORTH. Nov IS Cattle Rc
ccipts $500 head market steady. becyrs
g. 00Ml 90
Hou Receipts 9 200 h"sl market
2ac 80 soc lowcr. light SiN 5OulSTH
sheep Rccc pts q 0Oo head. market
hit.hN lamha 50 Nmn d 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
Cotton
=
Grains
MARKETS

inEs OF both crudc and refined oil ~-rc
light Final bids were Ia 10 10 points
net higher Sales 1900 barrels Prime crude
sls "a 10 90; prime summer yellow spot
nominal, December SCI Oa March s2i 81 .
May s9i 90 prime winter yellow and sum
mor white nominal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
ROOSEVElTS IN BUSINESS


NEW NORk, Nov - Purely ns
a business enterprise aud vo' as q
po.i'lcaI venture mrmh"rs ~ 10"
Roosevelt family have associated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

fo1 A. IiutouO m has been sent
800 Dallas 10 rs % 20 ronna. and
'hrr, pneacuprr plane has also been
uflyr.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

7H First Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Notes
Tax RefundabIe in Pennsylvania
Dated M.' sT' :st p.Gs.. s!1 OF:' 'S @ T. :s
''''''''' Of sp":' s Ro%et% : %c%p.",N 7I CITY,
100000 due Sept s. s 500 osS ooo a.. s:,t 10 1ss, ~ ~
Caabe lOl interest PERIOD
on and year from date 60 days notice Notes
may be registered as to principal
Fro" ''r ;aa @ ID &c s|"'." % ..~m~" s1 4. & IL % ''"''' ''
BUSINESS EHss.f.a @ he'd & % % i" a H. BY sat e .s oft. '
S%' s. j.y | % sraS 1 ,.. g.,
Of 800 6sl ] ~h TD b 600 s b. % s., % y R
5 ,s. s.: ] ss'G % b":a:a % a: % :sI.i 81 i;i
ta. "s S. % SS PS%r.", H":1 ppS Of ~ . t.
sn ; @ go :SGs SG ] i. ss' ~s s' ;
I'd e ."oT @ A ss 'sNs S ~ s.oi.: IL: II. G iahsa
The Cor S.: % ge G%s:"y + it., ] sfsss. .H % T
mANXsGrSfS4 :| S fh cS%S." ] , %
s the a no " chang. s"'Ss" .%p;d s. Of
& WIN: r F. : sE s.Es q %s., Ss :"4 vS E
pppG$T I,si the % f.1" .I. . Se.. 3 pay
.,o" 3 o til. S 'T . ,sS"y IT, " n % so%s. % ,py
] ,5scS f ss tbs s .1 'It. t1 3 ' S Sss:
st .. a;s: 1 ',e9SGG 19' ;. ] S ";
SINKING s FUND % +: s .sss = ] ,: ssy . for :pi
Of ~ the ] s, -I"I: % sS ST s. Ts. % p.ym,
..f t;' .rs.s. % ] = ,fs t p
i s :.s only % stating sG e9:. as 70, s:
= .;s ;s5cGS Ss::' @ s t i.;a:a. S G E s "s
6 .iyT:"' ten 4 % r'a @ ."s ss.. a a ,. S yearly
,. Sss, r Ts,. s 70 d" % Ss ] y@ % s. : " T
% Il m rs: mod ;'S:-f e.: f,sos: % @ tsT.: : ' 1s
We recommend note. safe and desirable investment
PRICE 100 AND INTEREST
H~-,i -AN n" ''h"nS4 ' '~A" ''" "'''' ~ ~ ~
Splitter, Rorick q Go.
T.: e N 4s ';ase' Ss Ti es s::t III Central ;.i: s. ' Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26

The successful perform
Rnce o all these engines
their remarkable records
for endurance, and eco
nomical unfaiIing power
suggests that You also
profit hV their service. 10
II. =. to 200 II. r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-26
This ~" Oil Engine Runs
On the Oil 1t Pumps

Here's an oil we'll down in the Eldorado, Kan
sas fields where 25 II. +. Fairbanks Morse
"Y" Oil Engine is giving dependable power
and economically using the crude oil for
fuel as it is pumped up from the well.
This is but one among hundreds of "Y'
engine installations in the oil fields.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
CUBAN POLICE MAY PROSECUTE
 JACK JOHNSON

Havana. Thursday. March 13- The attention of the judicial au- thorities here has been called to the declaratio made by Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, that his bout with Jess Willard in this city four years ago, was a fake A written re- port on the incident has been made by a lieutenant of detect ives.
 In closing his report, which in cludes the translated version of Johuson's statement as published here today, the detective says
 From the foregoing 1t may be seen that, if this story is true, the people were deceived and de- frauded and that 1t is desired to repeat the event, with the same or similar combination"
 The report adds that although these events occurred some time ago, they have become known through publication and John son, who is here on his way to Mexico. may evade any responsf- bfIfty which he may have in curred,".
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
CAMP WILL NOT
 BE A. A. U. HEAD

AS was stated fn this column a week ago Walter Camp went to New Haven purposely to issue a statement declining the nomination of his Bos- ton friends for the presidency of the A. A U. He said that between his private business and his work in con- necton with recreation sports in the navy and aviation fields, he Is unable to devote the time that should be given to such an important position.
 Frank Cassidy of the OzanaTu A. A. of New York, who was recently dis charged from further service as a U. s. aviator has lost none of his boxing cunning for a report received today stated that he defeated Joseph SuIIf- van in a four-round bout at an anna teur tournament staged in New York by the Crescent A. c. the other night.
 George Mehnert, chairman of the Athletic Committee of the National Turn Verein of Newark, has just noti- fled Fred Rubien that he will enter 8 team in the big metropolitan gym
 The program of events arranged by the New York Postal Employees for their big games In that city on April F was today strengthened by an award made by the A. A. U. It was decided today that the metropolitan two-mile run and running high jump
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

The Metropolitan Boxing Commit tee has selected Eddie Forbes, George Schwegler and Tom Smith to referee it's championship bouts at the Mad ison Square Garden on Thursday and Saturday nights, March 27 and 29, respectively. The entry list for this tournament is the largest in years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

Joey Ray has returned to the wild and woolly West, after one of the most successful indoor seasons q Wes- tern athlete ever had in the East. Joey will keep himself in condition for the coming big indoor carnival in Chicago and then rest up for the outdoor season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

They say out in St. Louis, writes Arthur Duffy, that Irwin Madison is even a quicker starter than Loren NIurchison off the start. If this is so, it is too bad that Madison did not have a chance to go to Boston to take part in the big B. A. A. games there recently. A match between these two Westerners should be a, thriller.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
NO HIT, NO RUN HURLER TO GET
 MAJOR TRY0UT
Youth Showed Himself a Marvel-Other Cosby
 News From All Fields.

N YOUNG PITCHER who has 8 ~ credit game in which not a single opposing batsman reached first base, will be given a tryout by the Giants in the Spring. The pitcher is Frank Noel, who halls from Wheel ing, W. Va, and he performed this unusual feat in a game between in dependent professional clubs repre- senting Wheeling and Cambridge, Ohio, on May 19, of last year. The youngster received an appointment to West Point two years ago, but failed to enter the academy, and later attended the University of West Virginia. Last summer he en- tered the service, and was assigned to Camp Taylor, from which he was recently discharged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

Chick Nelson has been appoint ed professional at the BelIepOrt Golf Club of Beueport. This position was first offered to Willie Anderson. who declined it Nelson is western pro- fessional Anderson is in business in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

TT THIRTEEN years ago today, March
 l 14, 1906, Jack Johnson defeated Joe Jeanette in fften rounds at Balti- more The Hoboken negro, who had
 @ hungry hankering in later years for the heavyweight crown worn by his fellow Afro-American, who is now serving liquid refreshments to the thirsty citizens of Barcelona, Spain, made an excellent showing in his several bouts with Johnson: AL though the latter defeated Joe in the battle of Baltimore, fought on this date, 1t was not by very wide mar gin. In the previous year Jeanette won on a foul from Johnson in the second round, and fought two six Eound bouts with the future heavy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

cup. He won the wanamaker trophy outrightIy this year by his victory in the mile and a half special in the AIiIIrose game. That prize is valued e-OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

Ray, according to reports coming from Chicago, intends returning to this section of the country again next season for his final try at the Hunter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
championships be decided at that { meet.

cided in New York on April 5. The National Turn Veretns won the New York A. A. U. championship last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

Pat Doyle and Will Reid. two well
 known pros, have just returned from
 the South suffering with q mild case
 of influenza. Both expected to clean
 up in the sunny lands and were in a fair way of doing it when the in1uen-
 ga overlook them. Pat and WiIfred
 hope to recover sufficiently by next Wednesday to return to Pinehurst to
 take part in the remaining big tour namentS ther
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
ACk JOHNSOS "CONFESSON MEETS WITH DENIAL AND RDCULE
MARTIN WILL
 PLAY HERE shortstop, Who Went To shipyards, Forgiven By
 Clark P. Lane.

Gene Martin, the shortstop wEa jumped the Bridgeport club and aie- tained work in 9 shipyard has been forgiven by President Clark P. Lane of the Americans and neXt season
 that infelder will sport the colors of the local club. Gene attached his sig nature to a contract yesterday after noon.
 1Irtin is one of the best shortstops in minor league ball. It was rumored several months ago that Lane did not
 like the idea of taking back the
 player. What has happened to change
 his mind has not been disclosed, how
 ever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
GOLF
 PLAYS OUT

The 1919 crop of freak clubs are beginning to show themselves. A golfer, who was only recently dis charged from the navy, incorporated his experience chasing submarines in 10 what he calls q pcriscope butter This contrivance has a, small looking glass attached to the shaft, the idea being that the player simply by peck ing into the glass can get the line without looking at the cup. The genial invenor doesn't guarantee his new fangIed butter will sink 'em from the green, however.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

D ABBITT MEANWHILE Is so con AN fdent that he will be out of the service before the Braves start for the southern training camp that he has written 8 letter to President Grant of the Braves asking that a contract he sent him. The owner of the Braves, however, will adhere to the same policy in Maranville's s case as in the case of the other Braves in the service. namely, they will not be sent a contract until mustered out of Uncle Sam's service. Maranville, who Is a member of the crew of the U. s. S. Pennsylvania, is counting upon being discharged within three weeks. The sensational shortstop is in great shape and expects to enjoy a big season or the diamond.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
OSBORNE LOSES
 TO SHONC-OND

New York, March 14-Henry Os- borne of the Algonquin club of Bridge port, was defeated in the first match nament now in progress at the New York Athletic club the other night. Osborne pocketed 24 balls while his opponent, Charles Shongood of this city, made the necessary 125. Clyde B. Terry was the referee.
 Paris, March 14-Martin Kid" Taylor, the Armenian featherweight, from Brooklyn, won over Grassi, the French featherweight, last night in the star bout at the Circue de Paris. Taylor is a sergeant in the 105th. New York, March IA team of American amateur boxers will tour Scandinavia during the coming spring taking part in several international tournaments which are being planned for Norway and Sweden. The boys will leave sometime during the week of April '.
 New York, March 14-Mrs. George w. Whitman and Miss Marion Binder stein of Boston won their places in the final round of the women's na- tionaI indoor tennis championship here yesterday.
 New York, March 14-RaIph Green | leaf, that youthful cue wizard from | the Middle West, demonstrated again ] yesterday that he is entitled to match with Frank Taberski by de- i feating Charles Cowboy Weston in i two more games of the 1200-pocket | billiard match at DaIV'S
 Pinehurst, March 14-Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow of Philadelphia won the 1 Silver Polls Golf Championship here yesterday by finishing her thirty-six holes in a total of TO, two strokes | better than Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Pittsburgh, who was defend ing the title.
 New Haven, March 14-Yale's base ball squad went outdoors for the first time yesterday, breaking the record for leaving indoor cage. Coach Bill Lauder divided the players into two sections, for alternate infield and out field practice. Captain Russell said
 last night that a practice game will probably be played tomorrow | , Paris, March 14-Sporting circles in thlS country are keenly interested III
 the proposed Jess Willard-Jack Demp- sey battle and promoters intend to
 make a bid for the bout. The Pari-
 sians argue that with it's great float ing American and British population al
 present the bout would draw an inn
 mensely large gate.
 Pittsburgh, March 14-Directors of 1 the National Baseball Federation, the recognized sandlot baseball body gov
 erning body of the United States, will meet at the William Penn Hotel here
 March 24 for the purpose of drafting
 rules for the annual inter-city cham l pionship' series conducted under the
 auspices of the Federation.
 Providence, R. T., March 14-Tht
 House yesterday passed a bill legaliz- ing Sunday baseball in Rhode Island.
 The bill will now go to the Senate
 where it is expected to pass. The gov
 ernor has already anhounced his in
 tention of signing the measure should | 1t pass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

0N THIS DATE in 1891 Jake Ki1- V rain knocked out George Godfrey in the forty-fourth round at San Francisco. This battle was the last victory of Kilrain, who had claimed the worlds heavyweight champion ship a few years before. but was de- feated after a long and heroic bare knuck1e battle with John L. Sullivan at Richburg, Miss. After that Kilraiu took on several second raters. and was then matched with Godfrey. 2 black warrior known as "Old Cho- colate."
 Although he had been fighting a dozen years the negro had never been knocked out and had suffered defeat only at the hands of Peter Jackson. There was widespread in- terest in the bout between Kilrain and Godfrey, and large sums were wagered. The men were of exactly the same height, but Kilrain had a big advantage in weight. It was largely that which enabled him tc wear the black man down and finally knock him out, for Godfrey was the more scientific fighter of the pair Soon after his victory over Godfrey Jake was defeated by Frank Slavin the Australian. Godfrey continued ir the ring several years, and was after ward knocked out by Joe Choynsk and Peter Maher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

New York, March 14-A1rs. George w. Whitman and Miss Marion Binder stein of Boston won their places in the final round of the women's na- tional indoor tennis championship here yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

GEMYsTERIOUS BILLY Smith, the
 M famous old welterweiGht cham pion, was knocked out by Tommy Ryan in the fourth round of a bout in Kansas City, seventeen years ago today, March II. 1902, and that prac- tically ended his ring career. Billy had another try at the game in 1908, when he met Joe Walcott in Portland Ore, but he broke his hand In the fourth round, and had to quit. Ex- cept for one or two meetings with second raters, Smith never fought again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

NEuLBR HUGGTNs has only three WI catchers on his list at pres
 ent, but he expects to have another in line before the Yankees begin work at Jacksonville next week. Huggins Is said to have his eye on a backstop who, he says, gives promise of- future greatness. Ruel. Hannah and Baldwin are the three catchers already in the Yankee fold and if Baldwin performs up to the prediC- tions made for him in the Pacific Coast League he has 8 fine chance of sticking with the club. It Is expected that Ruel will do most of the catch ing for the Yankees in the coming campaign His ability to hit will set tie the case, as there is no doubt about his ability behind the bat.