davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
Wanted

Ash Lumber or Logs, in any quaint
~. Write US and will have cur buyer
call on you.
D. K. JEFFRIS LUMBER Co.
Lumber Exchange Bldg
sepAuJ Chicago, I'll.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
Letter from France
December 25, 1918.

december 70, 1918.
My Own Mama Belle:
I can't let Christmas day pass ard
not write you despite the fact an
without question, the busiest gin j..
all the world.
teresting Xmas 4 have EVER had, a.
you might know. Not gift from Any
one ION yes, Frances w. did send NE e.
handkerchiefs) but l enjoyed doing for
others, I never did before.
At six o'clock yesterday we had z
municipal Xmas tree. 1t was beaU.i-
fully lighted and as the lights were
turned on the band played l had about
8 thousand boys singing Xmas anthems
and several wonderful quartettes C.
boys and nurses. This lasted one hour
then the boys returned to the Rec
Cross Huts of their different units a.,o
l began circulating vaudeville cf 10
acts running five places at z time
acts to stage. 1t really worked won
derful. We had no building Ia1s
enough to accommodate the crowd in ANY
one place, so ran five huts, giving eaaa
the same thing at a different tin.e''
We had the performers transferred IL
autos and followed them up in r.
car seeing the thing was carried out
l planned it. This vaudeville lastev
from Z to 9, then from to 10 We
served refreshments, in all the HUI, /
of nuts, candy, hot chocolate, sarl-
wiches, doughnuts and cigarettes /
From 10 to II they had dance ana {.
IL we had midnight mass.
After the boys returned to their beds
md were asleep, we hung pair q
lied socks, on each bed. Il. took Is
,htil daylight to get through, hangi
)o21 pair.
At Z A. M. this morning We has !
communion service, at 10 A. II. Ne
ad Xmas sermon in every Hut vita
pecial Xmas music, and this afternool
7e had Hut party. Tonight we arc
aving moving pictures for the pri- {
ates and a big officers and NUTS ,
ance am supposed to be dGe.sia q
,r the dance now, but l wanted 10
rite you first.
Now don't you think this WIS ( III {
adertaking? Being Center Direcross
amusements. had all this to plan
I'd then go around to see that it wa r.
Irried out. Consequently l am mo
lad tonight. Am only going TO It's \
nee to see it started off-becau3e ] 81
a too tired to glide over the hoor i, - =,
ght. 3
The BOYS have declared it wonder
Xmas and they seem satifi I'd &c :
We been here instead of on the ROAD =
meWnere. IN
know you have all had wonderful
Y, and even in my busy day have =.
ought and longed to be with you. ~ ~
lave not received my Box yet-but to
opose I will ere this reaches you. 10
}, don't try to send me anything else, VI
oa't think it will be worth while. ias
Received numerous cards from U. S. IN
ends and I will find time soon to ac- lit
,wledge eve:y one Of them. 9Lf
owe me more each day as do you -.
Devotedly yours, IA
Lucille Gibson. 10
'e Hospital, 81, A. P. O. 909, era era
). q. F. France.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20

Major General Crowder, Judge
ApAocate General of the srmy.
his been nominated by President
Wilson to succeed himself for an
ether term of four years, begin
ri,.x February 10Th, 1919.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20

An inter..Allied bond issue, the
interest Of which should be guar.
ui,seed and pid -by Germany. is
one Of h,sSflsililitie. Of high
finance. in connection with restor-
alton and indefinitely problems in
stricken EWpp& But the ques.
ton is to csb Siinany into the
prod lcing class and able to under.
standsnd sppreeiste her resposs-
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20

The German government has ac-
cepted the terms allowed by the
Allies for the extension of the
aTmjstice.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20

Mud holes in a road cost but
LITTLE, but they are the most ex-
pen i've thing to keep in the world.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20

SJ,988 Loui>ianians answered
the call to the colors when Uncle
San went into the worlds war.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20

THE totul cost Of the war to all
b9lligerentS, including tho Central
Powers, amounted 10 $l93, &c.,.
100000
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20
,RSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1919

The most popular literature this
spring will he those income tax
statements.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20

Enterprise" on your stationery
Is like ''Stsrline" on silver.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-20

fly want quality and best price.
ofing your work to the Enterprise.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
LOS QUE VIENEN.

Lista de los pasajeros que llega-
ron en- el vapor americana phi
ladelphia' procedentes de New
York, a este puerto en- fecha 18 del
corriente las 7:15 p. m.
Sra. de Frank Barclay, John
Carrillo, Simon J. Cervini VIM.
Clinchard, sefora y Z ninos, Alice
Clinchar, Maria Cruz, Rose Del
gado, Herbert Fich, Hector Gan
dia, Antonio Rodriguez, Henry F.
Sproul, Jean Wall, Andrew Wi
lliams, Julio Benitez, Jose Cabre-
ra, Rafael Garcia, Andres Coma
lez, Jose Gonzalez, Pablo Coma
lez Eusebio Martinez, Valentln
Martinez, Juana Morales, Rosa Mo
rales, Edward Moran, Clotilda Nc
ran, Mario Noa, Alice l. Owen.
Jose Gonzalez, Melta Rodriguez y
2 ninos, Cruz Gonzalez, Caroline
NJ. Graham, Eric P. Gurney, Ivan
H. Loer, Eleanor S. Mills, Ramon
S. Moreno, Ramon Padilla, Mica
sio Pagan, Jose Perez, Ramon
Quihones, Ignacio Rivera, Jnlina
Santos, Julio L. Soto y Antero Ia
raZona.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
PRESOS LESIONADOs.

En- ell kil0metro 26 de la carre-
terra de esta ciudad a Caguas ell
autom6vil 2672, guiado por su
dueho Candido Fernandez, de
santurce, arroll6 a los presos Edu-
vigis Ferrera, Rosario Nieves y
Eduardo Conception. Ell primero
sufri6 la fractura de la pierna IL
quierda y los otros, contusiones.
Fueron asistidos en- ell Hospital
Municipal de Caguas. Fernandez
fue puesto bajo fianza de $500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
EN- Ell "AUXILIO MUTUO.

Movimiento de entrada y salida
en- ell Sanatorio del "Auxilio Mu-
tue" durante la pasada semana::
Entradas: Don Enrique -Alon-
so Pacheco, de Can6yanas.; don
Ramon Cantero del Vale, de San
Juan; don Jose Abascal Cortes,
de Juncos; don Manuel Anil Ote-
ro, de San Juan; don Marcelino
Hoyo Liaflo, de Cayey; don Ma
nuel Martinez Alvarez, de San
Juan; don, Segundo Queipo Con-
zalez, de Caguas; don Vicente
Santo Fernandez, de GALES.
Salida.-Don Joaquin Perez Pc
rez, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
GATANo.

Enero 20.-Dado el cello y en-
tusiasmo del amigo Calderon, Je-
fe de los Bomberos de este pueblo,
va Ell vecindario vuelve a saIber la
hora que es, porque en- Ell Parque
"a tocan. Dicho amigo nos dice,
que nj la subvencion nj las guar
,dias han sido suspendidas; que
continlan Y ahora mas que han re
gresado los emigrantes; que piensa
organizar Ell cnerpo para tenerlo en-
disposition de cua1quier case que
pueda ocurrir. Y preguntamos al
amigo Calderon: jy unas mangas
que varios sefiores de la localidad
habian ofrecido regular al cuerpo
de Bomberos ST no las han dado,
es bueno darles alg1n recuerdo.
-Vecinos del sitio de La Punta
en- ell poblado, Sc quejan, y con ra-
zon, del abuse que tienen los chau
ffeurs que Sc van .por aquella par
tie a probar sus carros corriendo-
| los a toda velocidad, sin reparar
en- los muchos nihos que por ALI
transitan. Por alll nunca Sc
We un policia. Y decimos: no hay
a quien lamar la atencion, porque
es de 10 menos que aquella Sc ocu--
pa y 81 por la Plaza y en- las ma
rices de los polic1as corren con to
dad velocidad 5que no haran en-
La Punta,?
Las escuelas de CataiIo, y en-
particular las de la Plaza y Flo
res ST., no tienen aqua, nj esccbas
para barrer, nj otras cosas que de-
bieran tener; y este 10 sabe la Jun
ia Escolar y ell Inspector y los We
cinos y aquellas autoridades no
hacen NADIA y les importa POGO
que los miiios de las escnelas de
Cataho sufran sed, que los salones
no Sc barran y que no Sc de a les
ninos 10 que les hace falta. jSera
qge a La Junta Escolar y al ms
pector de escuelas Sc les ha pega
do la decidia que existe en- Baya-
mon para con los de Catano? Ri
Municipio tiene abanidbnados to
dos los servicios, y ahora la JNnta
Escolar Y su Inspector tamlbiea
abandonan las escuelas? Seguire
mos sobre este asunto.
-Nuestro buen amigo don Fran
cisco Espinosa, Jefe de movimien-
de la Linea Ferrea del Oste, ha 81
do trasladado provisionalmente 6
prestar sus valiosos servicios a Ia
Central azucarera cana Maria
de Mayaguez. De lamentarse es di
cho traslado, por ell buen servicio
que prestaba a dicha empresa un
empleado tan active y atento co
mo ell senior Espinosa.
C0rresp0nsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21

A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
PASAPORTES

Ell Gobernador ha expedido los
siguientes:
Para Cuba: al senior Arcadia Lo
renzi, de Ponce.
Para Santo Domingo: la seflo-
ra Micaela Hernandez, de San
Juan; senior Juan Ramon Chime
lis, de Rio Piedras; sefior Vicente
Rogue Ventura, de Ponce; y sehor
Angel Lugo Quinones, de Ensena
da.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21

Guarda CANA con influenza
desde ell domingo la Sra. Herminia
Diaz, auxiliar que fue del DR.. Fer
nandez durante la epidemia y pa
rece que esta esperaba que la Sa-
nidad la suspendiese en- su cargo
para cebarse en- ella, que ella
la combatio tanto y con tanto exi-
to, pues fue la 1nica enfermera en-
toda la jurisdiction.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
DE TRUJILLO ALTO

La influenza en- este pueblo no
iha pasado, como crefan las autori-
dades sanitarias. En- los caunpos
esta todapia hacienda daiio y no
queda dfa en- que no Sc reclame la
presencia del DR.. para 406 enfer-
mos.
Merece placemes la conducta
del DR.. don Clemente Fernandez,
Medico de Beneficencia de este
pueblo, en- donde un 95 por ciento
de la poblaci6n ha padecido la pla
ga Y el solo, con la pequeila ayu-
da de una enfermera, ha comba-
lido con exito la epidemic. Hubo
dfas en- que las 4 de la tarde ess-
taba todala sin almorzar isitando
enfermos en- las alturas y 10 vela-
mos debajo de grandes lluvias
arrostrando los peligros de las
aguas crecidas por auxiliar a los
enfermos que necesitaban SUI pre-
sencia.
Sabemos que 81, al leer estas Ii
meas, pasara un NAL ratio, pues es
demasiado modesto, El sabe que
no necesita reelamos, que su NOM
bre en- Puerto Rico sin ser lleva-
do y traido es popular, que TODD
Ell mundo sabe quien es y 10 que
vale lei sii1npatieo DR.. Fernandez
pero fuera de aqui Sc ignora 1su
gran labor al combatir la epide-
mia, tai vez mas grande que Sc ha
visto en- Puerto Rico y este pueblo
que lha sido uno de los mas per-
judicados por ella y uno de los
EN- que con mas exito Sc ha comba-
lido no pue de nj debe dejar de
gritar alto, muy alto que ell DR.
Clemente Fernandez ha sido su
Isalavdor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21

Ell dia II de este mes fallecoo
victima de la ''infuenza" una
tierna nina de. los espasos Antonio
Carazo y Mercedes Dfaz. Todos
los esfuerzos de la ciencia fueron
in1tiles. Desde el primer momen-
70 en- que Sc inicio la gravedad, la
morada de los esposos Carazo-Diaz
se VIC invadida por gran ntmero
lie personals de todas las clases so
aiales que solicitas acrpdian a aly-
dar q salvar a la enfermita. So
5re todo es sdigna de mencionarse
la conducta del DIR. Rodriguez Al
berty quien desde Ell principio lu-
eh6 como un heroe y no Sc des-
prendi6 del lado de la enfermita
hasta que no VIC que va todo era
in1til.
Que el Cielo les conceda resig-
aaci6n a los afijidos padres de Ro
Sita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
DIsOLUCIoN DE soCIEDAD

Sc ha expedido por el Secretario
Ejecutivo de Puerto Rico, y de
acuerdo con la Ley, un certifcade
de disoluci6n voluntaria de la aso
ciaci6n ola Caridad", cuya ofci-
ma principal Sc encuentra EN- el
pueblo de Aibonito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
MALETA QUE DEsAPARECE

Catalina Figueroa, que lego de
los Estados Unidos en- Ell "City
of Savannah, dej6 en- un auto
m6yil, frente ia Linda, una
maleta con ropa. Cuando volvi6
por ella habia desaparecido. La
detective investiga Ell asunto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
INDJpLTAIDOS.

FL Gobernador ha concedido in
dulto Conditional a Fidela Ruiz
Garcia y Petra Barrero Olivo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
De San Juan y Ia IsIa

BAILE EN- AGUADILLA, CON
Ell CONCURSO DE LA BAN
DA DEL 375.
Esta noche, a las ocho Y media.
se celebrara un bale de confian.
"a en- el club Primavera, de Aqua
dilla, con el concurso de la banda
del 375.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
JEFE DE POLICIA
QUE RENUNlCIA

y WI II ItI14N O-FOl-t
Ell Gobernador ha aceptado la
renuncia presentada por Ell senior
Jose T. Cordero, como Jefe de Dis
trito de S6ptima Clase de la Poll
cia Insular.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
Uses Leather Strap.

Gleason scratched his head. then,
turning abrutly. he rushed into his own
room and emerged an instant later
with heavy leather strop. From Four
nier's room issued a wild howl Of pain.
The whack of the strop on bare flesh
resounded through the hall. A mo-
ment later a second howl broke from
the second room, then from the third,
fourth and so on down the line. All
rooms had beer visited in a jiffy.
The KIDS rough method was general
~ taken as a bit of good-natured
r%oughness. But it did the work, as
was proved next morning. Promptly
at 1880 Gleason began pounding on the
OF his room with the razor strop. But
ers, many still rubbing their eyes, were
dressing.
Gleason comes from the old school
of fighting baseball players conducted
at Baltimore. where John McGraw,
Kelly, Hugh Jennings and others made
names as members of the famous ORR
oles. Later he went to the Giants.
from there to the Philadelphia Nation
ais in 1908 and 1904, then to Detroit.
back to Philadelphia and to the White
Sox in 1913 as coach. Gleason finished
his 20-Odd year, as a player with the
Philadelphia club.
There always has been a bit of mys-
terry surrounding Gleason's absence
from the White Sox last season. Even
newspaper men travelling with the club
could shed no light on it. He seldom
got around TO see the players when
they visited Philadelphia. Gleason made
no mention of the subject difficulties.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13

To amend an ordinance entitled An
ordinance to regulate the hours and
pay Of lahorcrs, mechanics, foremen
and straw bosses employed by the
city Of Memphis on m municipal
work passed on final reading Nov.
~. 1917.
Section I. BE it ordained by the
board Of commissioners Of the city Of
Memphis that an ordinance entitled
AN ordinance to regulate the hours
and pay Of laborers, mechanics. fore
men and straw bosses employed by the
city OF Memphis On any municipal
work which passed on final reading
Nov. -, 1917, be and the same ls
hereby amended by changing and modi-
flying section I Of said ordinance so as
section T. Re IT further ordained
that emergency work performed at
night and on the sabbath shall be paid
for at tla the rate for regular employ
mcnt. the same to he certified on tho
pay rolls,
That. for tho purposes Of this ordl-
nance. Feb, -, July T. Labor day.
Thanksgiving day and Christmas day
Of eHCh year are designated as legal
holidays, and On said days and said
days only viii each emplOye of the city
Of Memphis coming within the purview
Of this ordinance be paid fun salary
or wages without work, the same as II
he had worked. provided he shall have
been in the employ Of the city and
worked regularly for at least 30 days
prior to such holiday. And II on ac-
count Of urgent necessity any day
lahorcr shalt he required to work on
any Of the above legal holidays he shall
be paid for his labor on that day at
his regular rate for the hours worked,
aud in addition shall be given credit
for one days time for the holiday, pro-
vidcd he shall not have said additional
credit for said holiday unless he shall
have been In the employ of the city
and worked regularly for 30 days prior
to said holiday, provided, that the pro-
visions Of thus section with reference
70 extra compensation for work done at
night and on the Sahbaeh shall not APP
ply to parties receiving a monthly sal
airy or regularly working at night or
on the sabbath
ANY holidays that may be declared
from time to time by the mayor or
board of commissioners in addition 10
the days hereinhefore mentioned shall
in no wise affect the rate of pay Of
lahorers and employees coming within
the puryicw Of this ordinance. but on
any such additional holidays employees
shall be paid only for the hours actually
worked, and at their usual rate of pay"
Sec .. BE it further ordained that
this ordinance take effect from and
after it's passage. the public welfare
requiring it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
New Sox Pilot a Tough Custo.
mer for Players to Assimi-
late.

CHICAGO. Jan, 13.-William kid"
Gleason, famous old-time player, whose
selection to succeed Clarence II. Row
land as manager of the Chicago White
Sox came as a distinct surprise, is
referred to in baseball circles as Fight
ing Gleason.
Not that Gleason is duarrelsome, but
few persons ever successfully imposed
on the kid" At the age of SO, Glea-
son is still capable of holdirg his WI
in a rough and tumble affair with
the average man 20 years younger,
And most players on the White Sox
team of 1918, which Gleason coached,
laughingly admit this.
Gleason and his razor strop,' form
an important chapter in the 1918 spring
training of the White Sox in Cali
fornia. Jimmy Callahan was manager
of the club. and from Oakland he had
sent Gleason, with IS husky recruits
and a few veterans, to Pasadena. The
veteran, an advocate of hard work and
regular hours, carefully informed the
players that 1880 am. would be the
signal for showing signs of life.
Boys. 100 means $780," Gleason
warned before sending the players to
bed the first night in camp.
Promptly at 1880 the following DAY,
every player in the squad was startled
from his slumbers by terrific pounding
on the bedroom doors. 1t was the
kid" dressed, shaved and ready for
breakfast.
Ten minutes later Gleason made the
rounds again. He peered into the first
room and found Jack Fournier, a
husky recruit, still under the covers.
In another room he found a second
player stealing a few extra winks.
Indeed, one of his charges had stirred
from he'd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
TEAMS ORGANIZE
FOR RELIEF DRIVE

First reports of the six teams which
launched the drive Sunday to obtain
$50, 600 in Memphis and Shelby county
for relief of the stricken peoples Of the
near East, indicate that the fund will
be well over half subscribed before tho
first three days of the seven-day drive
are passed. The teams reported Mon
day moor at Goodwin Institute, where
headquarters have been established in
the basement.
The campaign, under the direction Of
David Fentress. county chairman, has
the support of the L. S. food admins.
~tration, and word to this effect has
been sent local administrators. 1t is
hoped to raise $50, 900 in Shelby county
before Saturday night, the entire pro.
ceeds to be devoted to the national fund
Tor the relief OF the millions of poor
and starving inhabitants Of the coun-
tries suffering Turkish m~assacres,
Pastors OF the various Memphis
churches Sunday spoke in behalf Of the
campaign and urged support of The
work.
Captains OF the teams in the drive
are: Hugh B. Jones, in charge Of the
Character Builders Bible class OF the
Madison Heights Methodist church; j..
M, j. Jorgensen, of the LumbeTmen's
club; II. II. Ford, of the scout masters;
Chris Evans, in charge Of Memphis
Greeks; Win A. Hall, of the 1nterna-
tional Sugar Feed company, and J. S.
Akers. of the City club.
A feature of the campaign will be
several addresses by Rev. Joseph Vat
den, Syrian minister, who will tell Of
actual conditions in these stricken
countries.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
Memphis Bantam Tells of
Early Experiences-Pal Is
Surprised at Licking Wilde.

BY AL SPHINX.
An America ne should he nro,Id of lit.
rio pon Wnara oh SaoLtH oG pnV ~, nJa,gb,
nf N" ,vorIS Coz dbat 10 wbat he rassIir.
is - know nat ON certafniy nTrHiiii
Of him hi neTbans tthat 10 dr. ~ ths
tact fL,t tnnW rporn ahnrt Lj,' thnn
most neonIe 1T wYs Dol No. VINO
Vas seIeot, 4 nv tb" T2rjtod StoIas ~
EAST month tn rnnSneta witb LSngIa"d >
lest man in tbe intsrt IIiad ho~Ins IN
pament for INC bsntam wetoht eou ~
pionshin Of the vnrId Inv fiesht 70 toEs
place On Rritisb soil Nv Ne"' W '""s
/, was TO Pal Nonra that tho l,n,ted
States naval suthorities inokad 70 M
hold American crit Nmarican sEtiI Ind
American STA viz rouar In y taet of
speed and e1d,lTance win Lngland's
best man in the having line
And EnglandiS hest man an This or-
casion was none otber han Jimmy
Wilde tha taH,a,s u oI1" n,nas
weight and faatbaru,a}, ~ rho ,SHion Of
England who in over a0o hatties had
come out of every one of them viz
torious, and VIM was c~0nqiderad in
vincible.
When Charles Mitchell the old boying
chamnion nf EngIand mia bis Iast T,is}1
to this country ihree Years AGO il was
to look over The bantam field and see
whether here was a boxer in Thai class
to compare with yJimmv wilde Dnrinc
his brief stay here in which Nitnhaii
made a thoro,,gh survey NJ tho fi"id
hn so tnoloush survey Vi the llelu'
None of the fIvweiehts of this cour.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-13
SHOULD PROVE U

That this plan is going to prove pop
ular is the belief Of fandom all over
the league, for there has long been
much complaint over the keeping of
men on a team for years and years
until the fans get sick of them. On
every club in the Southern there are
men on the reserve lists today who
are in bad with the fans and who
never get anything but boots and jeers
from the baseball populace.
The replacing of these men with
youngsters from the cantonments and
from the college diamonds Will give
fandom the new faces that they de-
mand. Instead of seeing an individual
ball player out there. a man who is
working alone for his pay check and
to improve his batting average they
will have on hand a flock of young
sters who are working their heads off
for major berths. Individual ball play
ing is going to be conspicuous BY its
absence next season.
New faces are going to make their
appearance neXt season, and every sea-
son the scenery is going to be con-
tinually changing, and If there are any
lemons or hasbeens they'll soon be 60
ing elsewhere II will not be allowed
TO stick around and to make the whole
club unpopular, as has been the case
on several occasions during past sea-
sons.