davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-12

will prove invaluable in recovering
stolen automobiles and catching those
who take pleasure in joy riding.
There has been a noticeable increase
in Joy riding" within the past few
years and the police department is
now going to make a determined
stand to keep pace with those who
indulge in this game in the future.
By the police getting familiar with
the hub caps. radiators. lamps, springs.
body lines. etc, they will be able
within a short space Of time to pick
out f1eeting automobile at a glance
and give chase if necessary.
The men were urged also to study
the traffic regulations, so that they
could at all times be in a position to
answer questions without loss of
time. Thorough knowledge of the
regulations. they were told, would
also do much toward increasing the
efficiency of the squad. The regula-
tions Should likewise be studied by
drivers and operators of vehicles.
and. furthermore. should be observed
and complied with at all times. Mo-
torists are particularly requested to
comply at all times with any direc-
member of the force. as to slowing
down. stopping, backing or depart
ing from any place. or in the load
ing or unloading of merchandise.
Reduce Traffic Accidents.
The members Of the traffic squad
and, in fact. the entire police force
are from this time on going to make
strenuous efforts to reduce traffic ac-
cidents to a minimum. For the first
time in several years past the num-
Der Of accidents is on the downward
trend, and it is the intention of those
engaged in preventing casualties and
deaths to follow up the work closely
and make further reductions. During
the first three months of the fiscal
year 1918. viz. July. August and Sep
tember, the number of deaths from
traffic accidents was Is. while for the
same period of the present fiscal year
the total number Is IA. The number
Of seriously injured In 1918 was 20.
as against 23 this year. Minor inju-
ries were inflicted last year on 498
persons, white In 1919 the total num-
ber recorded was 4os, decrease
Of 90.
In the. frst three months of 1915
787 articles OF property were dam
aged, as against $50 this year. Last
year SO cases were reported without
damage being done. while this year 36
cases were recorded. The total num-
ber Of accidents during the athree
months Of 1918 was 1879, while for
the same period Of 1918 the total
number was Ito. showing net de-
crease of 2O2 accidents, which is said
to be very gratifying to District Of
fciais.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
DON MOORE WINS AT s MILES.
Takes Free-for-All Non-Stock Event
in 6;18.5.

Entries in the recent automobile
meet at York. Pa. included the
Beaver Bullet owned by J. A.
Krentzlin. driven by Don Moore and a
siNteen-valve Ford. owned and driven
by Irwin I. Donohoe of this city. The
former captured the f1ve-mile free
for all non-stock race. Moore won the
event. with K. G. Yost. at the wheel
of Marmon special. second. and Ira
Vail. driving a Philbrin special. third
The race was won in 6.lS1z. 1t was
the fastest time in any of the five
mile races on the program. Donohoe
threw rear wheel in the early
events and was put out of the run
ming.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
POLICY IN STATES FOR USING
FEDERAL FUNDS ON HIGHWAYS

county money Is an unfair acceptance
Of the federal aid road act. which its
sponsors expected would call for state
dollars and an insistence on the part
Of the Secretary. Of Agriculture that
such must besthe case. When the time
comes for a renewal Of the road act
and it's partnership with the several
states the A. A. A. will contend that
additional appropriations should be
safeguarded by holding the joint
money to the main intercounty high
ways. 1t is only on such a basis that
Evening star., 1919-10-12

That federal aid funds for highways
should hereafter be expended only
upon roads which are included In the
intercounty system of main highways
is becoming a fixed policy in many
states, despite the fact that the pres
ent act does not require such use of
the money, Is the opinion of officials
Of the American Automobile Associa-
ton. Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio.
Indiana, Illinois. Wyoming and Wash
inEton are states which recently have
practically decided to confine their
federal money to roads that count in
well defined state systems.
Says States Should Be Obligated.
IF the national government is to
continue the policy Of appfopriating
federal funds to the forty-eight states
for highways improvement a positive
obligation should be placed upon the
states to give aid to their county
units" asserts President David jane
son of the American Automobile As
sociation, which organization devoted
its countrywide energies to the pass
age of the federal aid road act and
urged such legislation at a time when
II was far from popular.
"If 1t is the correct thing-and we
believe that 1t fs-for the wealthier
and moro settled states to give as,
sistance through the federal treasury
to the less populated and undeveloped
parts of the country" argues Mr..
Jameson, "this national cooperation
carries with it an obligation to the
state to function as a commonwealth
in the form of intercounty roads
built and maintained entirely at state
expense.
"While 1t has been found necessary
in some states to employ automobile
registration money in floating state
bond issues, this should not be done
except as a last resort, simply because
there is need Of yearly maintenance
funds. and these are best supplied by
the registration and other taxes COL
lected from motor car owners. The
total Of this money from the whole
country now exceeds $50.00O,O 900.
Regarded as Unfair.
Matching federal money with
Evening star., 1919-10-12
He Knew.

Don't you realize how much your
life means to me-"
Sure; if 1 die you get my insur-
ance"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
CHICAGO
GRAIN AND SUBDIVISIONS.

Chicago. April 22.-New high price
records for the aso continued to
be scored in the corr market. The
principal fresh incentive to buyers
was a statement from tho federal
wheat director that he saw little
chance Of a return Of the five cent
loaf Of bread and that European sup
plies Of foodstuffs would be even
smaller this year than last year. On
the advances which ensued heavy
profit taking sales developed and led
to setbacks. Opening prices which
ranged from the same as yesterdays
finish to 1 1-Sc higher with July 1853
10 to 1859 and September .1.54 IL
to 1855 were followed by moderate
further gains and then a series Of re-
actions.
Oats duplicated the action Of corn.
After opening Ia of to 1-2c advance
with July 70 3-8@3-4 the market
hardened a little and then tended to
sag.
Provisions were somewhat easier
despite upturns in the value Of corn
and hogs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
ARK NEWS
NEW YoR
STOCKS.

New York, April 22.-Rails assum-
ed q dominant. position this morning
on the stock exchange. especially Sec
ondary coalers ana shares of roads
traversing oil bearing sections Of the
west and southwest. Gains Of l to 3
points were scored by Chesapeake
and Ohio. Baltimore and Ohio, Pitts
burgh and West Virginia, Missouri
Pacific common and preferred. Kan
Louis and San Francisco, st. Louis
Western preferred. Colorado South
ern. New Haven and Erie. Among in
vestment rails Paciacs and grangers
and cotton carriers were l to 2 1-2
points higher. Movements, elsewhere
were extremely cratic, reactions of
1 to 4 points occurring In shippings.
steels. equipments, motors. oils and
tobaccos.
Fractional r~ecessions in U. S. Steel,
Marine preferred and several other
strength OF he stock market. at the
opening Of today's session In the
main, however, gains predominated.
motors and their subsidiaries, oils,
equipments and feathers showing a
hrm to strong tone. Rails also
hardened under guidance Of Southern
Pacific. Reading and st. Paul with a
further inquiry for low priced issues.
notably Kansas City Southern and
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
Pursuing it's customary ours the
day but interest continued to center
in rails, with material accessions to
previous gains. shippings,g steels,
equipments and numerous specialties
recently favored by bull pools re-
manned under persistent pressure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
Tenderfeot Poacher
Posed For A Picture
With Kill; Arrested

Helena, Mont. April ga Gar
field county rancher. a tenderfoot,
just settled in the wild and woolly,
put his trusty rifle upon his shoulder
a-fcw days ago. sailed forth and shot
an antelope, This game is protected
and may not be killed anywhere in
the state at any time. The rancher
had a nearby photographer motor out
and snap HMM a manly pose astride
his ferocious victim. The photograph
err sen a copy of the picture to. State
Game Warden J.. l. Hart-and the
rancher is now of antelope and pho-
tographers for life. His undoubted
ignorance Of the law led to a fine
instead Of a jail sentence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
april ~1-S-16-2c)
o8DE8 TO 81AHNE AC0OU1FR.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,) -
County Of Grand Forks.

, County Of Grand Forks.
49, IN COUNTY COURT. 81
In the. Matter of hi Estate of. HoIton
A. Shaw, Deceased. -..,.-.4. !. :
On reading and fling the petition Of
Kristine Peterson, administrative Of the
estate of Holton A. Shaw. deceased, repl
resenting among other things that she
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that a time and place be fixed
for examining and allowing the account
Of her administration and for the as
signment of the residue of Said estate
to heirs: "
be examined. and petition heard. by the
day Of May: 4: .. 1918. at 10 O'clock
AND IT is FURTHER ORDERED,
That notice hereof be given to all per
sons interested by publishing a copy of
sive weeks pri6f to said day Of hearing
newspaper, printed and published at
Grand Forks. in sal county.
Dated at Grand Forks, Nd, this 18th
day Of March, A. D. 11919. y.
BY h Court.
Judge OF County Court
". ]. MAYER. Attorney. ~
(April 1-S-15-22)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
ROOSEVELT WON 1919

Teddies Sprung Surprise on. Washing.
ton In. a Tight Game.
With the score a tie at the end Of
team defeated the washington gre.
CATION with a 1919 score. In the game
played at Dacotah park yesterday aft
ernoon. rs 4.
The game was a tight one from the
first crack Of the bat and the Roose-
Welt men staged a. comeback from the
easy defeat they suffered at the hands
Of the Beimont's last Wednesday,. The
team work shows q decided improve
ment- "a ~
The Belmont and Winship teams
will play Wednesday afternoon at Da-
cotah park at 4 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
HIDES, FURs, WOOL, PE1Ts.
~ The 1edick 1Hds q r
Company

H1DEs-Firm ana stronger. As the
packer hides have been closely sold
ur. 1t has had a tendency to make a
better demand for the poorest country
limited, we are going with the packer
market and advancing prices accord
ingly. 2
PELTs-In better demand and firm.
T~ALLOw-Market looks better but no
trading to warrant higher prices than
quoted. s. "
wooI-Nothing. definite as to what tho
actual prices will b but It looks "a
II .46 to Soc will be outside for this
sections best wools.
FuRs-Muskrat, Mink. Fisher in rood
demand Season about over on pro-
tected fure as no shipments accented
after the 10th by railroads.
GAN quotations subject to changes
without notice..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
1upe NAHE1p,

The Board 5of ~9upervisorn 4of cleve-
,ana toEnsnspi .W Hsss,n eoS3atE,.E \; p. viil
Nay 10th aeia,S.at3:4 .o'cldcksp. M. for
'so. much per mile or 10 mich pc hours
s essoa. s 81 fs.d i, 81! s1idda sox,.s,D' es at.a.
1ng to 'be done with 4 TRACTOR which
d c~onts1ctinG party must furnish.
Also want AZ sxnefisnSed..I nan 70 run
sradsf: About 1iseo.oo VII , spent
IN, s;sssiasstisns az II az N Il clerk.
g: bO:rd fesss.yss ths rtGht;; - g
board OF sUPERvIsoRs,
AClevelendi T0wnship.
4 Walsh County. Nd.
I'd ~ Hysebys Clefk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
METAL MARKET.

New York. April 22:-Copper dun,
electrolytic} IS 1-4@3-S. Iron quiet
and. unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes lead easy;
spot 470@500; May Az 1-2@ 500;
spelter easy. East St Louis delivery
spot soo@6lo; May 6o2 1-2@612 1-2.
lures f76.' 12s, Cd: electrolytic spot
fs1; futures ISL, los. Spot tin f2R6,
S.; futures 1924. 15s, Cd; lead spot
f24, los; futures f24; Spelter spot
lf35; futures f35. IS. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi. April 22.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: BarIeya1, 900:
rye, 14,S00 bushels. last year $500;
flax $500 bu., last year $500.
Shipments: Wheat $4,000; rye
131,O00.5
Duluth car. inspection not posted
on account Of delay through new
rules going into effect. Three dayssto
be posted Wednesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
NOTICES.
PROPOSALS. ron CouaTY ""d
AND COUNTY ux83819 D0HDA

Sealed proposals Will be received at
the Office Of the county auditor. Of Grand
Forks county. North Dakota, until 10
O'clock a m. on the zsnd day Of April.
SIS. 100000 Sinking funds Of said county.
also for time deposits Of $4,000 Of In
terest funds. The deposits Of said funds
to be made for a Period Of one year and
Section 1919 Ind 1890 Of Chapter ~;
Article IL of the Compiled Laws Of
1913.
Proposals must state what rate Of
interest will be paid on such line de-
posits.
Proposals shall be enclosed in sealed
envelopes and marked on the outside:
Proposals for County. Sinking or County
Interest. as the case may be.
The Board OF. County. Commissioners
reserve the right to accept or reject
any or all bids. also the right to deslg-
nate repositories in the sum of $4,000. 90
or less, in the judgment Of the board Of
county commissioners. .
Dated at Grand Forks, North Dakota,
this LIST day Of April, 1919.
HANS ANDERSON,
l County Auditor.
I (April .l~-S-16-2c) 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
SOUTH 81. PAW
SOUTH ST. PAUL nIvEsrocK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
South st. Paul, Mimi. April "a
Hogs-Receipts 1900; IL to zoe high
or; range $2o.2b@ 2o.46; bulk. $20.s5
cattle-Reeeipts $500: killer.
heifefs $500 9 800 lvsei caves eHws a soc
lower. $6.00@14.O0. Stockers and
feeders steady. $5.26 q 1850. -.
sheep-Receipts 200, steady; lambs
$7.00@1s.25; wethers $13.60@15.oo;
ewes $500 @14.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22

short a catcher to relieve Owen and is
also looking for a utility man.
The pitching staff is composed of
Williams. Patterson. Palmero. asso-
citation veterans: RUDE Schauer. pur-
chased from the Philadelphia Ameri-
Whitehouse, another southpaw, who
has shown we'll in training.
At present Owen and Streif, a
youngster, comprise the catching staff.
Streif, a product of the army, is not
believed to be experienced enough for
Association work.
The infield will be composed of
Jourdan, obtained from the Chicago
Americans; Halt. who was with Cleve-
land last season; Wolfe. obtained
from Pittsburgh, and Sawyer. Weidell.
a third baseman. will be used as util-
ity man.
The outfield is made up Of Rom
deau. Lelivelt and Horace Milan. Mil
an was recently purchased from
Washington. Lelivelt was obtained
in a trade with Louisville for Jack
knight.
Toledo Club.
Toledo. Ohio. April 22.-Athough
here this season, patrons of the Toledo
club have been promised a strong
team in the 1919 rae
The New York Americans will re-
lease several men to Manager Bresna-
han n indications are that the club
will consist of men from that big
league camp n a few whom Bres-
nahan placed on his reserve list.
1t has been reported that Bill
Hinchman will come here from the
Pittsburgh Nationals to manage the
club before the Isl is far ad-
vanced.
The makeup Of the team is in
doubt, but the following probably will
comprise the roster:
Pitchers-Sanders. McColl. Middle
ton, Shulz, Zahnister. Brady.
Catchers-Kelley, Murphy, Bresna-
han.
Infielders-Getz, Hyatt. Warner,
Camp, Ward. Boone.
Outfielders-Wise. High, Lamar.
Knisely. :
Louisville Club.
Louisville. KY. April 22.-with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
Sports
AMERICAN ASSN.
DOPE ON TEAMS
Close-ups on Clubs Give Evil
dence of Prospects For
Good Season.

Milwaukee. Wis. April 22.-"Mil-
waukee's American association team
will be the fastest this city ever had"
says Hugh Brennan. s-:vice president
: of the. Milwaukee club. at will take
a pennant winning team to beat us
out"
The Milwaukee players had their
preseason work out at Evansville.
Ind. under the PERSONAL supervision
Of Clarence Rowland. president Of
the club and former of the
Chicago White Sox.
While several Of the players Of last
years team will be on this years
added to the lineup. Pitcher Dick
Kerr, one of last years sta mounds
men. was traded to the Chicago White
Sox in exchange for Pitcher Wolfgang
and three other players. Out Of ~
pitchers who took part in spring train
ing. even are looked upon as likely
material. The pitchers will be
coached by Ed. walsh. the White sox
veteran.
HUM and Gray will likely do the
bulk Of the catching. Howard, Wolf
gang, North. Faeth. Muchison, Kitzel-
nick. Trentman n Walsh are the
pitchers. Darringer is the choice at
short. Barry. the first baseman, has
not yet returned from the war. Smyth
probably will hold down second. OF
the outfilders. Anderson and Pickup
are assured berths.
St. Paul Club.
St. Paul, Mimi. April 22.-Only a
few of the players who will start the
season with st. Paul need introduce
ton to the fans of the American as
ISOLATION. Manager Mike Kelley has
(, assembled a club which. or paper.
gives indication Of being of first divi-
sion prospect.
Return of Leo Dresser, purchased
from the Detroit Americans. gives St.
Paul n of the best first basemen
in the circuit. Art Butler has been
playing splendidlv at second in the
early season games. Berghammer
and De Fate are working for the
short field position. and Bates seems
to be giving satisfaction at third.
Alexander, Hargrave and McMenemy
make up the catching staff.
Kelly's pitching staff is composed of
Hall, Merritt, Griner. E. Monroe, Me
haus, j Browne and Foster Monroe
from The New York Americans and
Browne played semi-professional ball.
The outfield is to be composed Of
Duncan. who was with St. Paul until
he entered military service: Elmer
Miller, obtained from the New York
Americans, Red" Corridor and R.
Neusel. with the Great Lakes naval
. training station team last season.
NYA--~~~~lkr |N-A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
PRODUCE.

New York, April .22.-Butter steady
1915; creamery higher than extras,
IS @1-2: creamery extras, "a 1-2;
firsts 63 a 81.
Eggs firm. 36.44o; fresh gathered.
extras 46 1-2@47;. fresh gathered
firsts northern section 43 1-2@45; do
southern section 42@44.
Cheese firm. receipts 4.108; state
current make. specials .32@33: do Nv
erage run 81 1902 Ia. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, April 22.-(11:3o a. m.o
|-3 1-2's aa.70: first As 95.76; second
IS 93.l0:,sfirst 4 las $50: second
4 las 1918; third 4".1-4's $50;
fourth r las 93.14.- ..,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
PRODUCE.

Chicago. April 22.-Butter lower.
receipts 1929 tubs; creamery extras
6l'1-2; f1rsts 59@61; seconds 55@58:
standards 81.
Cheese higher; daisies 20 1-2@
81. twins 29@1-2; Americas 20 IL
80; long horns 20 q 80; brick
Egg receipts es,e2s cases, I'M
Poultry alive. unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
POTATOES.

Chicago. April 22.-Potatoes weak
err. receipts 100 cars. northern sacked
and bulk white. 2.1O@2.20 ,cwt.; new
stock Spaulding, 12.12@12.5O barrel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County .ofstGrand Forks.
I'm DISTRICT COURT
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT

lN DISTRICT COURT
Leila; a. ~sturtevant. Plaintiff
Elizabeth Lindsay. Manfred B.
executors of the estate Of
Peter Taylor, deceased. George
Mary. Elliott" .uia Tayior,
heirs at law, and Jane Tay-
lor, as surviving widow Of
Peter Taylor. deceased, de-
visees and legatees; Arthur J.
viii and Testament Of John
l.. CoFe. deceased, and Arthur
]. Cole, Ruth c. Corbett, and
Rose Sharp. rs heirs at law
= Of John l.. Cole, deceased, and i,
all. other persons unknown,
claiming any estate or interest
:. in Or lien or incumbrance up
! fSe the eon Rl'o|Rsrty described IN
The 81, e Ne!th Dakota to tse &SoS,
. You n -eachSof you. are hereby sum.
moned to answer the complaint in THU
action, which complaint Is on fle in the
office Of the clerk Of h district court
and to serve. a copy OF your answe,
upon the subscriber within thirty days
on you. exclusive Of the Day Of service;
answer judgment win be taken against
you by default for the relief. demanded
in the complaint.
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D.. April
FRANK B. FEErHAM, ,
Attorney for Plainti6.
First National Bank Bldg,
Grand Forks. n. D.
To the Defendants, Above Named:
;, You and each OF you will please take
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
CASH sALEs.
LIVESTOCK,

Chicago. April. 22.-(U. S.. Bureau
Markets-Hogs - Receipts $4,000:
mostly 10000 higher than yester-
day. top $20.95; bulk $20.70 a 20. IS;
heavy weight $4,000 20.s5; medium
weight $1,000 @2o.s5; light. weight
$20.10@20.s0: light light $ls,850
20.40: sows $lS.75 q 20.25; pigs 1851
@19.5O. @ sf s.. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
Indianapolis Club.

Indianapolis. April 22.-Jack Hend-
ricks. who returns to the management
OF the Indianapolis club this season,
faces a difficult task in developing a
team of pennant-winning possible
tiles.
Several Of the players were "hold-
outs and did not report until late.
outfield. The infield will likely be
composed of Covington at first. Yerkes
at second. Crane or Lewis at short and
Hemingway at third. Lewis Wolfe,
former captain OF the Notre Dame
university team. also is a candidate for
an infield position.
Rogge, Dawson and Dale are re-
Eard .far as the 4s,I mai Ggssstt' Of the sn pitch saa
| Henline are the catchers from whom
Hendricks will. make a permanent Sc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
Minneapolis Climb.

Minneapolis Club.
Minneapolis, Mimi. April 22-Many
new faces win appear in the Minne-
apolis lineup when the Millers open
the American association season at
Toledo. Manager Joe Cantillon is still
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-22
Columbus Club.

SO4ul1UUS O1UOs
Columbus, o., April 22.-Supporters
Of the Columbus American association
club believe that Joe Tinker has as
sembled d team with real fighting
qualities for the coming The
club will be under the leadership Of
Grover Hartley. who also will be first
baseman. Wanger will do most of the
catching. He will be aided by Bob
Rapp. a Columbus semi-pro, who has
shown unusual ability during the
spring training. .4.S
The makeup Of the infield- will be
almost the same as in 1918 with the
exception of Chuck" Workman at
short. Workman was purchased from
the Chicago Nationals.
In the gardens Bailey. late of the
Boston Nationals, is expected to hold
down the sun field. while Taggart,
leading hitter of the 1918 club, will
work in center. Either Collins or
Farrell will play in left. Collins is a
hold-over. while Farrell returns to Co
lumbus after an absence of five years.
Four veteran pitchers. Parks. Wiki
inson, Sherman and Walker. are with
the club. Walker comes from the
Chicago Nationals and Wilkinson
from Cleveland. Among youngsters.
Leyme, a ~Chillcothie. Ohio. semi-pro,
is expected to make good.