davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-28
OBITUARY

Word was received here last week of
the sudden death in Minneapolis on Fri
day morning, of Mrs. Lars Larson, Jr.
She had retired in her usual health, but
toward morning the babys crying at
tracted the attention of the father,
when he was shocked to find that the
mothers soul had during the night been
peacefully waited away. Coroner Sea-
shores verdict was death due to
heart failure
Hilda Katrina Nyberg was 81 years Of
age, born June 5th 1882 at Norr Botten
Sweden, and was the sole survivor of
her own family. She leaves besides her
husband, one little child, six months
old. Mr.. and Mrs. Larson have been
married but four years. and nine months
ago they buried their first born, Glenn,
in the family burial lot at Lebanon
cemetery. The funeral for the mother
was held on Monday p. m. at 2 o'clock.
Rev. A. F. Almer spoke from Luke Alb
10. Mrs. Gerhard Nordlei rendered a
Swedish solo in her usual tender and
sympathetic way. The pallbearers were
J. G.. Peterson, NJ. F. Lundquist, Aug.
Carlson, Jr., Alfred Larson, Magne Mon
son, and G. E. Monson.
Mrs. Hans Hanson accompanied her
brother on his sad errand here. Lars
Larson has been called upon to bury a
former wife also, Edla Hager. This is
the seventh death within the past six
years in the Hanson-Larson family and
this community. again extends deepest
and most sincere sympathy to the un-
fortunate family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-28
SCHOOL, NOTES

Rachel Snyder has returned to school
in the third grade after an illness of
many months.
We regret to learn that Ida Soderlund
will not return to school this winter
because of her fathers death.
Miss Jones is unable to attend to her
duties in the high school on account of
a severe attack of grippe.
The high school Literary Society gave
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-28
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

All livestock to be shipped from
Willmar must he delivered at stock
yards before two o'clock on day of
shipment. This owing to fact that
they must be loaded early for ship
ment, and the late corners cause seri-
GUS delay. Those who come late here
after will take chances on having to
take the stock back home.
Tobias Rasmussen
p. A. Johnson
NyQuist, Anderson & Co.
ADV. 1:21-2: 4. . ,ly..5 -, 5. s. II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-28
ANNUAL REPORT OF
NEW LONDON CREAMERY

The New London Creamery Associa-
ton held their annual stock holders
meeting at the creamery in New Lon
don on January 18th. There was good
attendance. The reports disclosed that
the company did a very satisfactory
business during the past year. The Of
fcers elected for the coming year are:
President, Victor Olson: Vice Pres,
Edwin Bengston; Secretary, Oscar L. o.
son; Treasurer, Mons Flesland; Direc-
tor. Sam stauffer; Manager, Alfred
Lundberg; Fuel Buyer, Andrew Ander-
son. The secretary's report for the past
year is as follows:
Total pounds of cream re-
CelVe0 Dol |,oOS w
Average test of cream. .25.7
Total pounds of butterfat
from cream ............. l33,3O4 w
OVerrun .Z4.S
Butter shipped ........ 1852 90
Butter sold to patrons. 1861 90
Butter sold at creamery.... 1888 90
Total pounds of butter made
in 1919 ............... 1851 W
Total pounds of butter made
in 1918 .................. 12o,13s 90
Increase over 1918 .......... 1929 90
CASH RECEIVED
Cash received for butter
shipped .. $S4,S43 ~
Cash received for butter sold
to patrons ............... 1894 81
Cash received for butter sold
at creamery ....... 4,433 ~
Cash received for cream and
buttermilk ........ ...... 1o3 "a
Total cash received for pro-
ducts sold ......... $91,1l4 80
Cash received for 70 shares
sold 1910 w
Cash received for interest on
time deposits ............ 100 90
Cash received for interest on
daily balances .......... 215 SO
Cash on hand at beginning
OF year .............. 4,Uo5 80
Total cash received and on
hand .......... ......... sss.o6s 80
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid patrons monthly checks $73,726 46
Paid patrons daily checks.... $3.50 rs
Paid patrons in butter. .... 1884 81
Total paid to patrons. s2,es2 %
| Paid for operating expenses:
Buttermaker's salaries 800. $1,000 90
Secretary's salary .......... 12O 90
Treasurer's salary 40 "
| For drayage ................ W oO
| For putting up ice l25 40
| For 54 barrels of salt. ...... 200 70
| For 1850 butter tubs. ....... GIG II
For fuel 202 48
| For taxes and inSurance.... lob ~
| For freight . ...... 167 80
| For sundry supplies ~ 588 %
| Total paid for operating ex-
penses .... .......... $4,s1s 81
| Paid for repairs and improvements:
Paid on creamery contract. 5000 90
| Paid for new boiler. ........ 494 30
Paid for one new cream rip
ener .......... 633 6v
| Paid for one new churn. ..... 406 20
Paid for pumps, betting and
other supplies ......... 253 IS
Paid for digging new sewer
and other labor. .......... 101 05
Total ..... ... $3.50 80
Total cash received and on
hand at beginning of year $9S,063 80
Total disbursements ....... 96,S91 81
Cash on hand at close of year LIT %
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-28

NORWEGIAN LUTH. CHURCH
Rev. e. M. Hanson, pastor.
New London:
The confirmation class will meet Sat
urday. Jan. 81. Sunday school next Sun
day at 10 o'clock. Service in the after
noon at 3 o'clock. Young Peoples meet
ing in the evening. The Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. E. M. Hanson Thursday
February S.
Gausdal:
The confirmation class will meet Sat
urday at 2 o'clock.
Service in Gausdal church next Sun
day at IL o'clock a. m.
SWEDISH LUTH. CHURCH
Rev. a. F. Almer, Pastor.
Sundy school at p. m. next Sunday.
Services at p. m.
Young Peoples Society in the even
ing at eight. Confirmation class meets
on Saturday.
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Rev. T. J. Paulson, Pastor.
Sunday school at p. m. next Sunday
Services at p. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-28

very interesting program in the high
school room last Thursday evening to
a very large and appreciative audience.
After the program there was a basket
ball game between the Freshmen and
Juniors against the Sophomores. The
game resulted in score of II for the
Freshmen-Juniors and 20 for the Soph-
omores The door receipts for the Lit
erary Society program were about ten
dollars and for the basket ball game.
nine dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22
SAYS SHE WAS
UNABLE TO GO
UP THE STAIRS
Los Angeles Woman Suffered
For Six Years From Rheuma-
tism--Ts Soon Relieved by
Taking TanIac.

I had rheumatism so bad that life
was simply miserable for me, but Tan
lac has entirely overcome my trouble"
said Mrs. Martha Asbach, OF 2226h
Duane ST. Los Angeles, Cal.
For the past six years 1 was in such
Nvretched condition can hardly
understand how 1 held out as long
as I did" she continued. Il had rheu-
matte pains in my knees so bad that
it was impossible for me to step up
down the stairs, and my hands were
so swollen and stiff it was all l could
do to hold the broom or dishes. At
night I simply ached all over so bad ]
could not sleep, and, in fact, suffered all
the time night and day. l became very
nervous and worried so much over my
condition that I became very despOn-
dent.
I tried all the medicines I could
hear of but none Of them did me any
good until I got Tanlac. was over
joyed to find that it more than met
my expectations. All signs of the
rheumatism has left me and 1 am back
doing my homework for the first time
in several years. My nerves are as
steady as they can be and 1 sleep all
might long and never wake up till
morning. haven't felt so fine in years
iand it certainly is a pleasure for me
TO tell everybody about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal PharmaCy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22
MOOSE LODGE
TOBE FORMED
INSTITUTION TO TAKE PLACE AT
W. o. w. HALL THIS AFTER
NoON--NATIONA FFIcE S
ARE PRESENT.

The first contingent Of tne several
delegations to visit and assist in the
formation Of Pensacola Lodge of the
Loyal Order OF Moose, when Will he
instituted at o'clock this afternoon.
have arrived in the city and the pros
poets arc that large class will join
The anEIered herd.
Members from Jacksonville arrived
yesterday and those from Mobile snd
Tampa reach Pensacola this morning.
John p. Couch. deputy supreme die
tator for the district Of Florida is
here and viii conduct the installation
of officers for the new lodge.
Henry A Godbold the secretary of
the Pensacola a lodge in his duties.
Charles NJ. Raphun, the director of
publicity for the supreme lodge is here
from MOoseheart, Illinois, and he is
well pleased with the progress made
by District Deputy Arthur K. Nc
Ciure who has been assisting the local
organization committee during the
past three weeks.
II is intended to organize the lodge
here today at the K. Of p. on Inten-
dencia-st- at o'clock
Mr. Mcclure stated that there were
many men who had filed their pre-
Iiminary applications but had not com
pieLeu LnclE IOrInS ana that 'ney Woulu
all be expected to be present at the
meeting this afternoon.
The local lodge will have a splen-
did benefit feature that is not offered
by any other fraternaI order so far,
that is the protection Of the home
and school at AoOseheart, where more
than 100000 is already invested and
where the children of Moose are edu-
Gated and trained for life. In addition
to the Mooseheart home the local lodge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22
FEBRUARY p. 1919.

3 In loving memory of Martha Eliza
beth, wife of Rufus Lewis Brunham,
who died at her home in Freeport,
Fla, Feb. %, 1919. Greatly loved by
her husband and children for untiring
years of love companionship, she was
alike loved by all who knew her.
Brave, courageous, faithful until
the end was the life she lived, and to
the loved ones left to mourn she gave
tender and happy memories. And her
passing was a promise OF greater
things to come; of a meeting when
she should leave them no more.
She was sixty-th years old and
for forty-six years had been a wife
and helpmate. But because she has
proven faithful IN small things our
Father called her home to make her
owner of large things. And though
her place will never be filled In the
hearts Of those who loved her, they
know she is waiting at the end Of a
life's journey and that thought will
make the way seem shorter and the
road easier.
Truly may her children rise UP
and call her blessed.
BY ONE WHO LOVED HER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

will pay a weekly sick benefit Of 81
and a funeral expense Of 800, and
also furnish free physician.
PensaCola's latest addition to the
fraternaI family is welcomed according
to the sentiment evidenced by the one
hundred or more who have enrolled for
the institution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

Miss Beu1ah Greenhut, one Of thia
seasons pretty debutantes will be
home shortly from Chicago, where she
is enjoying an extended visit as the
much feted guest Of Miss Lucille Gold
ring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

hot. but quicker, cleaner, and more
effective and cannot blister.
When your throat is sore, when you
have pleurisy, bronchitis or a pain
shooting chest cold you can get speedy
and lasting relief with this most ef-
fective preparation because heat eases
pain-30 and 60 cents at druggists or
by mail, S. c. Wells & Co., Leroy,
n Y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22
Gets-It"
Peels 1t OF

The corn begins to lose it's grip at
once. In day or two it is so loose
that you can lift it off, roots and all.
'twixt thumb and finger. That's the
last of it, as millions have found out.
1t is the simple. effective and common
sense way to be rid of corns.
'Gets-It," the never failing, guar
anteed, money-back corn remover, costs
but a trifle at any drug store. Mf'd
by Z. W. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22
Yellow Mustard for
Sore Throat, T0nsilitis

Old fashioned remedies are often the
best. Yellow Mustard, in the form Of
plaster or poultice, has been used for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

Action
Corn
Cure
"Gets-It" Stops Pain Instantly and Corn
Soon Lifts Right Off.

A few drops OF "Gets-Tt" quenches
corn pains like water quenches fire.
Gives you immediate relief
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

- - 49, - - q . - a - -
is butt bis
ed.
at eases pain
dBegy's MuStar-
made of pure
low mustard, to-.
gether wi t h
other pain re-
lieving ingredi4
ents is just as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

Mr' Van Trump reiterates previsY7
statements concerning the tendency
of thrips to break out in uspot,es..
sections and also that it does not
spread as rapidly as some other frui,
scourges. This affords a good ennor
tunity for eradication by spravinc
Growers are advised however IN
postpone spraying until the existar,o
OF the pest in their orchards is def.
nitely established, then thorough an.
plieation will prevent wide spread
crop loss. e''N
The department of entomology of
Q. A. c., has issued the following IL
s'rucuons pertaining to thrips sprav-
ing. A complete bulletin on the thrlns
situation may be secured by writing
this department at Corvallis.
The practice of shipping nursarv
stock in the spring after the begi..
ming OF the period of activity of the
thrips, should be prohibited, This
past season the thrips appeared about
April 50
II exceptional cases arise where
late shipments appear advisable that
it be required that the plants, shrubs
or trees be dipped in the following
solution or its equivalent:
Miscible oil No. 2 5 gallons. Blae,
leaf 40. / pint; Water 400 gallons
A regulation against shipping or
carrying fruit blossom clusters from
infested areas should be included.
Concerning spraying practices: No
recommendations concerning spray.
ing practices in Oregon are made
The regular spray program includes
these applications.
/. When the adult thrips appear In
numbers on the blossom buds, abou,
March 2o-April 6. use:
Miscible oil No. 2 s gallons; Black
leaf 40 pint; water 200 gallons.
2. About a week before blossom,
open use:
Miseible oil No. 2, 2 gallons: blacl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

JOURNAL WANT ADS sRIvo EN-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27
Growers UrgedtO
SateG Guard Prunes
From Thrips Loss

-.r,ns that minute enemy Of pear
nd prune production is again in ey-
- - ,r the willamette valley. ae-
~ ding to S. H. Van Trump. county
= !. ,rsnector. Mr.. Van Trump has
~. ns making special surveys in local
~, ,,.,r,ets where the parasite is suspect
o,' has made previous appearance.
su NJ A B. Black and A. L. Lovett
.sso,orists of Oregon Agricultural
sS D,,svs are expected in Salem mex.
o'. w for a conference in regard to
" W. s,,uation. While. the county fruit.
,.s,sctor ~ feels that the situation de-
Isr ,lss the closest scrutiny, he states
mo, growers should not be undu'y
s,.r-ned ~. at reports received at this
s.rlv stage Of the season.
uoweyer, growers are urged to
,sso careful watch over their orch
.rSs In order to prevent expensive
..,.ogas ! of the insects during the va
Ia .Io.s stages of fruit growth. In one
orchard north east of Salem, Mr.. Van
Truru describes the outcome of the
,nsnection of a few prune sprays Sc
,ac,ad & at random. After being placed
i 4 warm place for a few moments
,hase N small half budded sprigs were
sbsken over a sheet of white paper,
Zach dozen buds yielding about -four
Or five of the small insects. 1t is ex-
ulained that these sprigs were taken
from section of medium level
where the darker soil predominates
This however, can not be taken as q
rula as the parasites have been known
10 appear under various, soil condi'
lions and inscattered sections, Mr.
Van Trump advises.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

IoURNAL wANr ~ oEr REsrLTs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

etsraEsr WINDOWS SASH AND DooRs-we call especi-
sIy 70 your attention that furnish all basement sash
and doors per plans
Outside DOoRS-Por door have your choice OF
several doors TIE side door Is s-pane i-nshI
size as sbovp on plans
INSIDE pooRs-one panel slze as shown on plans
INSIDE y4N1sHclear kin dried selected nr sanded We
also furnish picture moulding.
HooR srRPS-ix4 nj hook srps arc furnished for all
closets
coIS,tps or PoSTCoiurnns where shown arc built com
n.ete al or Mill ready SET In place.
pru1.Iy FI.ATuRES-Rt;chen cabinets buffets book
cases broom closets coIonnaees fireplace antel shelves
ironing boards Insn closets medicine cabinets where
ssovn ARP NOT Included in the price. special price
% given on each item. however.
p.RDwARF-Doors are furnished with two hinges morsed
Jock, and base knob.
wspows-sash weights cord pureys fasteners and iifts
Sssssstsent quantities sizes Of all nails required
for the erection OF houses
n .sBrSos-we fh for chimney and all valleys Metal
rdgs roll and hip shingles wherever shown We DO Sor
furnish cutters down spouts.
pArST-e ready mixed paint furnished for two coats
on All outside work Color TO be selected by purchaser
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

PosT-Sxs ln No Fir cut to and marked accord"e
plans. -, .,ao - house.
sILLs-4xs In or 6xs in depending upon the sue Oh 80
Built up OF 2 in. No. fir CUT TO flA u"| ~
FIRST AND SECOND FLOOR JOIsT-gxs in or ExS IN; Uf
2xi0 In depending on the load and span' 70 crrr
spaced fs in on centers unless otherwise Spec'eN ~
TO FIT and marked to conform with pans 80, a.
ATTIC FLOOR JOTST-where stairs are shown =. son
attic 2x6 In No Fir CUT TO FIT ana mafA'o ~
form with plans 49, . r, r1rr TO FIT
CEILING JOIST-2x4 In. or 2x6 In. No fH' ~ -
and marked TO conform with plans ,,~ - :, arted
WALL PIATBsS-2xS In. No 1 Fir CUT ~ riA ""N -
to conform with plans - 4..o, studs
STUDDING-2x4 In No. Fir spaced 10 IN. on arres
doubled on all corners, door ana "ihu" ao.sorn,
where required CUT TO FIT and markee " ~
with plans. ..a hsyeied
RAFTERS-gx4 in or 2xs No. Fir mite,eo' son
notched for plate CUT TO FIT and markeu ~ '''''N
with plans - =, hottorn
PIATEs-2x4 In No Fir single plate IS usee ~ ,',tons
and double plate at the top OF ail vans ., an LIS
CUT TO and marked TO conform WIN - ~ iineaJ
SCAFFOLD AND BRACES-Are provided ior ~ - go
foot per cutting sheet under the heauH's "
material ,o<
BRIDGING-For all joists with a span OF over - "
STAIR HORSFS-For cellar main or attic Stars | - con
steps rise of stairs oiocnse % re ~ rfT Ard
only have to nail them in place VI
marked to conform with plans -.
PORCH JOIsT-2xe In. or 2xs inp depending on oa -, =
CUT TO FIT and marked TO conform WIN 20
PORCH CEILING JOIsT AND RAFTEhs-zx4, -. -. 80
Fir. CUT To FIT and marked TO CONFORM va" P
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

leaf 4osl pint; water 200 gallons.
j. When prune petals are falling
use:
Nlseloie OIL gallons; black leaf 80
! PINT; arsenate OF lead pounds:
gi0e pounds: water 200 gallons.
The experience OF growers and re-
ports OF experts in California wers
overwhelmingly unified in this one
point. To be effective the spray must
oe applied thoroughly. at exactly tbs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

MasoNHy
VIZ DO NOT furnish plaster ceen brick for any wallis
foundations chlnneys Fireplace frIeze columns where
shown on plaans. We furnish wou complete list of
these materials needed any plans by request
PLANs-A complete Of working drawings furnished
With order The plans entirely different from
regular plan furnished BY builder; show the
size and location Of practically each piece Of
tsrial used In the construction Of the house.
IssTRUoI0Sswe furnish with each order special
pared Of Instructions explaining deai oper-
alton from unloading the % the complete house
.KIHTTNG-wE DO NOT furnish material below first door
josts except basement wir1oss doors and posts
m TnIenh0neS I00l)=lOIA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27
Welcome Relief From the
Tortures of Rheumatism

cause II is one Of the most thor
,ough blood purifiers known to med
|ical science. This fine old remedy
cleanses the blood Of impurities,
and acts as an antidote to the germ
Of rheumatism.
S. s, S.. il sold by druggists
everywhere. For valuable liters-
ture and advice address Chief Med
zeal Adviser, l07 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27
Can Come Only From tn
Proper Treatment.

Many forms Of rheumatism are
caused by millions Of tiny germs
that infest the blood, and until the
blood is absolutely freed Of these
germs, there Is no real relief In
sight. a.
The most satisfactory remedy
for rheumatism Is 8. 8, S. be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

The total strength Of the army AZ
home and abroad ca Armistice Day
November n. 1slsl was 1ss.4s4 .offI.
GERS ana s,4Ss.4S4 enlisted men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27
right time. and from the proper angle.

American soldiers of the ages of
p. IS and "a predominated in the
world war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27

Medals awarded to soldiers. SAIL
ors and marines who participated in
the world war cost approximately $5,-.
eco. eco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-27
enterprise Over dozen different plans sa
WHAT WE FURNISH WITH MLLLNADE READYLU1 HOUoE

eHTATUING POR WALLS AND sUB-FToOIt-l IN mater, mater
iai surfaced CUT FIT and marked to conform WIN
plans.
ROOF sIEATHINC-lx4 gorfaced material CIT ~ ~
and marked to conform with plans
sHINGIEs-Extra Star star Red Cedar iaid IL In'
weather where shown on walls
LATH-For all inside walls ana ceilings
CRoUNDs-our houses prepared 70 receive lah ana
plaster, we furnish rs grounds
BUILDING PAPER-we furnish enough sheathng payer TOT
ali outside walls sub-frst floor
FLOORING FOR FIRST, SECOND AND PORCH tbooHS-
-ixs in vertical grain ana CUT TO FIT and marked 70
conform with plans.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR MILL WORK
OUTSIDE TRIM-such faeias, friese corner boards,
oudlngs etc. carefully selected Fir and furnished
in proper sizes The boards are cut az one ehn
ONLY. % rackets CUT TO FIT and marked 70 con-
form with plans.
sIDINGRus,lc clear furnish boards on all our
houses unless otherwise specified Shingles can be had
at no additional cost.
OUTSIDE sTTPs-Unless Of rnansonfy are CUT TO
FIT and marked 10 conform with plans
DOOR snLS-Fir furnished for all outside doors
OUTSIDE FRAAEs-Door ard widow frames are cUl TO
EFT ready to nall All box window frames are bored
ready receive puileys etc
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27
CLOSE OF BASEBALL SEASON
Defeat Catherine by Score of 10 to o
-IndividusI Write-up

Defeat Catherine by Score of 10 to
Individual Write-up
The Normal Tiger Baseball Team
closed its season Tuesday, May 25, by
defeating Catherine 10 to o.
The team showed rare form in this
game and at only two stages of the
game did Catherine threaten to score.
The work of the whole team has
been creditabIe through the whole
season. The team lost three games
and won three. The defeats were
due to sore arms and the lack of prac-
tice.
The following is a short review of
each Individual player:
Wooters was out for the last two
games, but received an injury and
was forced to quit. While in the
game he did a good job of catching.
Elmo Meade, another veteran at
the game, soon found his old form
and played a good game at third.
Toward the end of the season he was
one of the best batters of the nine.
In one game he made four hits.
Coach Robertson, the home run
king of the season, led in good at
shortstop. He did good work on
short and his work at bat was always
dangerous for the opposing team.
Howard Harold played errorIess
ball in left field, and while not play
ing in the field, he was used behind
the bat. Howard was the high scor-
ing man of the team and he batted
close to 500.
Lee lCorder played center field and
got away fairly well. His work at