davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
COULD NOT STOOP
OR BEND OVER FOR
HE GOT SO DIZZY
Richmond Man Had a Lazy
Liver; Kidneys So Weak
Often Had to Get Up Sev-
eral Times During the
Night; Bowels Were Con-
situated.
He Now Declares All These
Troubles Have Been Over
come Since Taking the
Great Herb Remedy, Dreco.

Sometimes I'd get so dizzy that I
could not stoop or bend over for I'd
feel like l was going to fall said Mr..
Tobias Huffman, living at 423 n. 18th
St. Richmond, Ind.
The pains in my back and limbs
were terrible, which I knew came from
my kidneys and some nights I'd be up
five and six times. My muscles had
that dull, twitching. aching feeling al
most constantly. My nerves were so
unsteady l could not sleep to do any
good and some nights Id get out of
bed and sit up.
my appetite failed me and I be-
came weakened and was losing my
vitality. | became sensitive and often
times irritable. My bowels were badly
constipated so that l had to take medi-
cine for them most every night.
Il am surprised at my own self,
the way feel these days. Why, I'm
feeling years younger and full of en-
ergy and ambition. The Dreco has
sure done me lots of good. All these
aches and pains are gone; my liver has
been cleaned off nicely. My kidneys
strengthened SO that l sleep all night
without getting up once. My bowels
move regular without the aid OF medl-
cine as before. My nerves are quiet
ed; have fine appetite and every
thing seems to agree with me. /
haven't had a dizzy spell since l took
Dreco."
Dreco is sold by all progressive
druggists throughout the country and
IS highly recommended in Richmond
by Glenn Thistlethwaite's seven drug
stores.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Memories Of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Aoo TODAY

Charles w. Jordan, secretary of the
Commercial club, suggested that a
stock company be formed within the
club for the purpose of building homes
for working men, at the lowest pos
sible figure Mr. Jordan's plan was to
have probably two hundred homes con-
structed in different parts of the city,
ranging in cost from $500 to $1,000,
and that they be sold to the laboring
man at as near cost as possible, with
g. small rate of interest.
Frances Starr appeared at the Gen.
nett theater in THE Easiest Way"
A good sized audience was present to
witness the performance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Dinner Stories

Little Jimmy, having been punished
for naughtiness, started mumbling to
himself.
What are you doing now" asked
his mother.
Use swearing" said the youngster.
'but Use chewin' it up so God won't
hear me-"
Charley, dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins, do you remember how you
laughed at me because there were
some things didn't understand about
the ball gamer"
yes"
well, after reading some of the
recent news, I want to ask you, as
man to woman, weren't there some
things about that game that you did
not understand, either?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Discovers Old Copy of
PAPER in Picture Frame

c. W. Snodgrass discovered a copy
of the Shelbyville Democrat Of Dec. 7,
1897, in a picture which he was dis
mantling to repair the frame. w. S.
Ray, it's editor, said he believed that
President McKinley's message to con.
gress on the financial question did not
follow the lines laid down by the ST
Louis convention as closely as fol
lowers of the gold standard might have
expected and that it was weak on the
Cuban question.
Prices of hogs were quoted at SO 20
butchers cattle, S4.25; wheat So cents
corn %, and oats IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
TENTlNG TONIGHT

Oh, cannot pay the rent that the
profteers demand, so I'm living in a
tent on some waste and vacant land.
In the wintertime the snow will be
packed around me deep, and the bitter
blasts will blow through my whiskers
while l sleep. And the tent is old and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-06

truest sense, we are all employees,
working for some one higher up.
To do your best is to serve yourself
most.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
TELLS ROAD PROGRAM
T. \ Enuntrrt. or 4. - Good t,pnd,
i,udy Gives Advance Duirr on
Zig convention.

From Director General j A
Rouutroc Of the United Stntos Good
Ronda association comes the follow
ting advance announcement ui the
program during good ronds week At
iiut Springs Atk. April ~ 10 a.
at which time tue United states
Good Roads aHsot iatlou. The lianl,
h,nd Highway association ana the
Albert pikc Highway associations
meet In Joint copvcntion
Mr. Bouutrcc says The contcn
ton viii open lts first session on
Monday night at OAK Lawn audi
torium Governor George Brough
uf Arkansas viii doiivcr tho wclcom
opening scpslou. The address Of
welcome will hc responded to by
Governor Ice Hussoll or Mississippi
"ln ihc morning ut every day dur
ing the week a governor and n Unit
ed states senator will address the
convention and afternoon sessions
viii bo given over to business.
"Thc opening day Of the Abort
Pike convention. April ~. addresses
viii be delivered hy Governor i u
\ Robertson and senator Robert L.
owen aud At the afternoon session
on both the IAN and 18th addresses
VIII be delivered by cOui;rcssm on
from different districts trAVcrsod by
tho route. All three conventions
win adjourn their afternoon session
April 10 to attend the unvciling ccrc
monies Of the big concrete marker
now hclng constructed under th'
supervision OF burton -. Ifurd at Tho
junction of tho Blnkhead and Aiher
PIKE highways near Hot Springs.
"t'ndcr the supervision Of tn,
Husinow Mems league Of Hot Spring
elaborate preparations are bcini
made for this affair and specia
moving pictures will he made 10
oNhlbition throughout the Unitc'
states A more detailed program
| viii bc ready for announcement fun
Ia week IN advance of the convcn
] tiou.'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
MOTHER AWARDED
$4,000 FOR SON
Jury Gives Effie Hatfield
Damages for Killing of
Youth by Police.

verdict for $4,000 Tor tho death
- vernon Hatfield. Killed January
~ 1917 hy city police Officers, was
returned by the jury iu superior
court ycslorday In the suit ~ Efflo
Hatfield mother Of tho youth.
against " n Townsend, william a
Shuo aud Eamcy Miller
Mrs Hatfield asked damages ~
f20,b00 on the allegation that tho
defendants. while police officers IN
this city. without cause. shot ana
killcd her son, 10 years Of ago. while
The latter WIS driving an automobile
near Archer street aud tho Midland
valley railroad tracks IN answer
thc defendants claimed the youth
had resisted arrest and that they
nrcd shots from rovolvors at hln
only after ho had fired at Tho OF.
ftccrs IN an attempt 20 escape ar.
Ipgt
Testimony introduced by the Of
iIDors went tu show that Hatfield
had liquor IN his automobile and for
ihis reason refused to allow tho Of
ficors tu search tho car. Tho mother
denied this ana sought to show that
the firing ~ the ahotA by tho Of
floors was without cause or excuse
The verdict was returned two hours
after th" case WAS given to the jury
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
HONOR DECEASED MEMBERS
Remember Hotarinns Who Have
Passed Away Ia silent Prayer.

Ono minute Of silent prayer was
observed at the noon-day luncheon
Of the Rotary club at Hotel Tulsa
yceterday In memory OF the four lto-
tarians who have passed away. They
were Frank Vollmer, Ed Gordon,
John Cunningham and G, T Bum
garner This mark Of respect IL
shown by the Rotary club every year
at the meeting day nearest Faster,
Yesterdays luncheon was To have
hern ladies' luncheon, To which all
members were to invite their wives.
Plans wero changed following the
death OF Mrs ORA upp wife OF u
prominent member
"lnventions ana Perfection was
the subject of u, l.. Jones. who spoke
at the luncheon yesterday Mr. Jones
declared that much credit should he
given those who perfect Inventions as
well as 10 those who are successful
inventors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
NOT GUILTY PLEA
IN MURDER CASE
Slayer of City Patrolman
Thompson to BE Tried
Before Gray April 9.
OFFICER FIRED FIRST
McGonagill ArraiRncd with.
out Bond Committed 90
Jail Until Trial.

UHaIuug not gullft to the charge
OF murder ttiF MuboutEIU known
.u this city Hs mo Indian kid.' Hr
rested Nouda iu connection win
thc Hn shooting Of james T.,
Thompson, city puirolmau was com
mittod to tho county hil without
bond yesterday ~ hls arralFuWcni
before Justice " i Gray fo, pre-
Iumiunry hearing at o'clock
April q
NcGonagill shot ana Killed the
victim after n quarrel bctwecu ~"
mon at tho Gem apartments. liH \
South Denver avenue. Tho defendant
,alus ThompHou threatened fho ar.
rest OF Mrs McGouagill as u vhgruut
and that the officer frod the fir-'
suot at McGonagill during un Hrgu
ment us TO whether the officer
should make the arrest as hc threat.
rncd
TolophoninR both the shcriffs OF.
fice and The city police hcadquartcrs
Immediately after the shooting, Me.
Gonagill remained IN his apartment
whore Inc shooting took place unuI
officers arrived ana arrested him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
SUES TO CANCEL DEED
" oman Claims Lawyer Ni-,cIrc.
Scnicd Nature of Instrument
Was Unable 10 Read

Alleging that an instrument iu
writing which she signed February
-, 1919 War a warranty deed tu
Tulsa property ana not a VIII. au she
thought. suit was fl"i "a u,atri,,
court yesterday by ruly Young
against carrie Young sam Young
gud Rosa skates 60 recover pusscs-
sior Of land In Section l-l0-l' Tulsa
county
Mrr Young claims mat he Oh
tained the assistance OF ca" frank
g. Crouch. an attorney at Fort Glib
son 10 make out her viii, but not
being herself able 10 reid or write,
she was not Informed exactly NJ to
the contents of the lnstrumout which
the lawyer prepared Tor hoe sigma
turo. She says that after signing the
paper she learned she had decided
her property To Rosa skates, her
daughter. and the other defendants
her grandchildren, This transfer OF
proper,y Mrs YOUNG tsks a. have
sct aside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
BRINGS DAMAGE SUIT
Youth STRUCK 10y Auto Trailer Claims
Negligence Was Causc Of
Accident.

Damages of $4,000 were asked
against tho oklahoma Producing n
refining co. In superior court yes
tcrday by Jcrc Hose son OF j. -.
Hose, Of Rcd Fork. the youth allcg
ing he was struck by motor truck
In Rcd Fork March l6
Hose states In hb petition that he
was crossing the intersection of
Frisco street and the paved highway
after dark. lie allowed the motor
truck 10 pass In front of, him, but
because a trailer truck behind tho
first vehicle was not provided with
warning lights Of any kind, he
walked into the trailer and was
crushed and bruised when he wa.
knocked to the pavement and the
truck passed over his body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
GOV, BR0UGH TO SPEAK
Arkansas Executive win Address
Lions and Motorists.

Gov Charles H. Brough of Arkan4
sns win be the principal speaker at
the joint luncheon OF the Lions club
and the Automobile club in the pri-
vatc dining room OF Hotel Tulsa at
noon today. All other civic clubs
havo been invited
The Automobile club will not hold
It's regular weekly luncheon Friday
noon, the affair having been moved
M ono day that more might be able
o. hear Governor Brough.
The Arkansas governor is ono oI
the principal cxponcnts of goot
roads In the southwest and Is n tai,
,cnted orator.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
SUES no RECOVER PROPERTY
soldier Claims Uncle Used Influence
to Obtain Possession Of Land

Suit 10 recover tilc TO the enst half
OF lot 8, block 1 ilIlands addition to
the city OF Tulsa was filed In district
court yesterday by Nirgil Jones
against his uncle, Wilmot Jones and
his-mothcr, Belle Jones.
The petitioner claims that before
Ne entered the army in 1917 no
decided the propory to his mother
that she might retain possession and
receive the rents during his absence
lie claims his uncle induced his
mother TO deed him the property to
which the petitioner claims he has
NO right
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
FOUND GUILTY OF THEFT


Chester Lowe. negro. plead guilty
before Judge Redmond \. colo iu
district court yesterday to- the theft
M YilvcrWarc valued at NSi from
Hotel Tulsa 10 testified hat ho
didn't steal 1t but I kn0wcd about
IT," lie snid that u negro ulmci
Joe Avenue was The real thief. but
Lowe was sentenced to Il year and
a day in the state prison because oi
his admissionA with reference to the
theft
Willie iIicklcs, negro. Was sen
tctccd to year ana t day ON 4
charge of stealing chickens Wtlllc
snid that he did not steal the chick
cnA because they ran too last. but
that he was trying to stcal them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Jewish Congregation VIII Elect
Officers Ior IIr-uinR Year

Ths annual meeting of 10. con
Frogauon BNni Emunah viii tak"
place nt 1880 O'Clock sunday evening.
April 4. ~ the y'stry rooms Of the
synaEoRuo, giJ South Cheyenne. Ihe
reports Uf the congregation and OF
the standing committees VIII hc
Wuhmittod by President Emdc Ofton
bachcr and the chairmcn Of the
various committees.
The election ~ Officers viii take
place io filI the vacancies created hF
tho expiration Of the tyns OF tbo
following Officers. President, Emilio
Offcubichor, -proud'ut ". q
Livingston. treasurer 10 \ Stckoll.
financial secretary \ Aboud, re-.
cording secretary T., plost. trustees,
A. T.. Aarouson Joe Davis sam Sit
rim, !. NJ StckcIl, S X. Travis. j. X.
IIVinRRtun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
IiNoNcr SLnlen Oar.

Detectives II. X. Royd and Ernest
Goode reported yesterday tho re-
covery of the Oakland touring car
stolen from T.. A. Guisc. al North
Denver. several nights ago, making
a total OF 20 cars recovered by the
local department so far this month.
The cars recovered total about S29,-
600 In value. wdflc six cars stolen this
month worth $1,000 are still In un-
known hands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Negroes Enter Guilty Pleas.

Chester Lowe, a negro, charged
win the larceny OF silyorware from
Hotel Tulsa. where ne was ono time
employed. and Willie llicklc. negro,
accused of stealing chickens, entered
pleas OF gully before Judge Rcdmoud
y. cole I'm district court yesterday and
were each sentenced to ono year In
the state pcnitentiary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
ATTEND REVIVAL SERVICES
FIRST Methodisis VIII !oin VI. w..
Churches, south, This Week.

Rcv. j. W Abel, pastor OF the
First Methodist church. announced
Tuesday that his church Will, dur
ing tho remainder Of this week Join
In the union revival services OF the
Methodist churches south, which are
being conducted at the Boston Ave-
nuo NJ ". church, under the leader
ship of bishop Edwin - MouzS'.
Tie has requested his congregation
to Join In both morning and evening
services at tho union revival,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Spirit on I,rcSS.

The April number of The Tulsa
Spirit. official organ Of the cham bcr
of commerce, Is TO be issued on April
3. II will contain "A brief resume on
business conditions. aud the front
cover IN 10 contain a reproduction In
perspective OF the new st. Johns
hospital being erected In the south
east part OF the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Thirty Days in Jail
TO Catch Up SLEEP

Bob Iowis. negro, was tined $40
and costr and given five days In lail
by Municipal Judge Ed Warton YES
tcrday In order to allow me negro
10 catch up In his sleep OFFICER
i W Whitney ~ud that the negro
has bcru sleeping In the Frisco de-
pot and has been so'u to chase
negro women around wi'h IA hiivk."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Ii,r DESTROYS Home.

Five starting from an oNcrhcated
gas stove almost destroyed % house
occupied 10y John brown az o West
Davenport shortly after O'Clock
Yesterday morning The loss is csti-
np,tcd az $500 II g Coy. owner
Of the property, said that Insurance
10 the amount OF $1,000 IL carried
. only small metal hos containing
money was reported TO have been
saved out Of the house furnishings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
Mother III In I.ust

william II. Fiting, 230 West
Eleventh, field superintendent OF the
Keno Sil company, left Tuesday
morning for the east, to attend the
bedside OF his mother, who in serious
ly III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

Just for tho one ddy-a
number Of Clcverly styled
transparent hats, small brim
sailors and sailors with trim
minga ~ flowers, feathers
and ribbons used quite effcc-
lively, and offered in a good
color range and black. Tho
values at the above special
price are unusual
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

Take HAYES HEALING HONEY.
35C Adyt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
LII JOURNEYS IN JAZZ.

tSCN- " u 4JS-fh'I
The face On the barroom floor
has gone to Cuba, where the big
gest beer in town for five cents
now may be had at Havana for
500 round trip. including hangover
privileges.
That's a helluva distance to trav-
ell for nasal illumination, but it
gives you plenty of time to sober
up coming back.
We have opened a pail order
house in Havana.
Send for a symptom blank.
Hysterical fiappers need not ap-
ply. We aim. to control all our
customers.
Extra charge for fancy drinks,
owing to fancy fines.
We are fully protected by the
police until they sober up.
Use cur noiseless GROWER.
Our potatoes make the best au
gratin cocktails. A funny feeling
with every peeling.
Try our hootch, Nothing stir
ring below the ankles.
Our spirits are always cordial:
Benny Dictine. chairman.
We teach you all the latest stag
gers without extra charge.
Our bartenders are too busy 10
be stylish. We had to can blrd
last week for holding up the WORKS.
He stopped to dress.
Our rooster fizzes make you
cackIe. We keep the eggs.
Less noise in the gallery!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
CUBS NOT COMING BACK ANY
TOO WELL SEASONED DUE TO
Rain AND INJURIES TO men
Manager Mitchell Is Placing Some
Hopes in Second String Men 70
Come Through.
By FRED TURBYyILLE.

Far from the critical eyes Of
their National league rivals, the
Chicago Cubs went through long
training grind this spring on the
Pacific coast 1t was their fourth
year out there
They went west early and made
use OF every hour of Califor2ia's
golden sunshine.
But the Cubs won't roll back
east any too we'll seasoned at that.
Ii rained a lot. The natives, even.
admit it has been an exceptionally
cold season. And then there are
the individual Observation-Disclosures
and Herzog.
Herzog developed a bad case of
hernia, but he lodged the operat-
ing table. Grit and loyalty to his
team have won SO far in his race
to keep the pennant hopes before
the bruin fans. But he's not in
very good shape and the Cubs may
lose him later.
Another ill turn of fate showed
in George Tyler, veteran pitcher.
His wing developed knot. A Pa
citic coast specialist put the work
on it The star boxman is regain
ing form now.
Herzog has devoted a lot of time
teaching a pair of youngsters how
to act around second. They are
Tony Schultz, recruit from Mil
waukee, and Walter P. Pearce.
picked from the Rockford team of
the Three Eye. Both are promis-
ing.
Alexander. Vaughn and Hendrix
are in the proverbiai pink. OF the
recruit pitchers, Stolz seems to be
standing the acid test. He's
swarthy southpaw- Mitchell dug
him up fror- The plains of South
Dakota
Chuck Hollocher will be at
short His injured hand is almost
normal With Fred Merhle around,
Mitchell doesn't need to worry
about first. Charley Deal is at
third. He has a good understudy
in a recruit named Earl Marriott.
DOde Paskert is showing excep-
tionally strong this year at the bat
and in the outiield. Dave Robert
son and Max F'lack will also sit
tight on their jobs. Joe Letter and
Bernard F'riberg are the 0utiield
rookie candidates.
Bill killifer Joined the club in
good shape.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07

r.,o williams, lanky first sack
!. in the holdout class. Dave
q. e. = secured by Rock Island from a
T ~ league club and had prom
Nj u come on at the earliest pos
~ ~ date at the time Tighe mailed
~ w. the contract. Now, however,
~ a,I q flirting with an industrial
, " = team where munificent sal
, ,ai are held up as an inducement
| ior players to jump from organized
baseball. .
..as, NJ the services Of Williams
-. He still holds hopes that the
Wv NV fellow will come through and
~ ssort soon. Otherwise he will be
a ,,I to go out and buy a first
bsseman.
WiIliams was one of the first
.,syers 10 be negotiated for by
Manager y Tighe, Having played for
S,.es IN 1917. Dave evidenced a de-
.,,s 10 return to the fold this sea-
am and his correspondence indi-
ss,sd that the sooner he reached
pork Island the better he would
like II. :,
Rut Dave is one who carefully
nurses the family exchecquer and
bright idea came into his head.
Ia wrote Jack and wanted to know
| n training expenses would be pro-
yided for his wife. Jack answered
with the question: What position
does your wife play?' Since then
nave has steadfastly refused to hop
rather for this city and is listen
ing with an attentive ear to the
sweet refrain OF big money in the
bushes
Lay Out Field.
City Engineer Wallace Treichler
spent today at Douglas park laying
out the playing field. The ground
| is rapidly being placed in fit condi-
ton for a contest and with anything
approaching comfortable weather Il
huge crowd should file through the
turnstiIe on Sunday afternoon, when
Abe Plow Boys will be visitors in
Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07
AUCUSTANA IS
WORKING HARD
FOR MONMOUTH
Chilly Atmosphere Does Not Slow
Up Conditioning Practice of
the Team.

In spite of the return of old j.
Frost to our community, the Au-
gustana nine is working hard to
get into shape for Saturdays mix
with Monmouth.
locke" Dahlquist's arm is in
better condition than it ever was
before. so he says, and his twirling
seems to prove his statement. The
problem of filling the pitchers box.
particularly on two day trips. was
the most bothersome of any that
presented themselves. but as the
opening game draws near old man
gloom is leaving the camp of the
Scandinavians. and everything
points to a 100 per cent successful
season.
Of course the absence Of the
Wennerbergs will make a big hole
in Saturdays lineup. but Captain
Collins promises good game any
way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-07

didn't play much. is no longer a
third baseman He's a shortstop
now and good one.
Jimmy Johnston, who played in
the outfield and at second, is going
to be regularly located at third
base. He has good arm and fields
nicely.
Bobby likes that combination and
on top of the good pitching he is
getting and expects 10 keep on get
ting right into the season of 1920,
he hasn't anything to complain OF.
The outfeld is fast and hits hard.
Hi Meyers and Zach Wheat are
there. of course. and a new face
will shine. too. 1t belongs to
Bernie Neis, from its Saskatoon
club of the Western Canadian
league Bernie is hitting hard and
is a fash of speed. He'll be the
regular right fielder.