davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-23
OTTER CREEK.

The Kaliehek hrys were seeing tn
sights in Chicago me past week.
!. The w. NJ 5. IF the Evangelics
church met it'll Mrs. J. H. Siewers o
Cresco last week " ednesdsy afternoon
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Krstz were Wis
iting at the parental home of the lat
ter's near Saude recently.
Elsie Vopava retu ned home from
Elma other Monday, accompanied b!
her sister, Mrs. John krali end daugh
tee Marguerite
Edward Haakenson was q guest Of
Amel Koch and family lor few day.
recently.
Amel Koch. son Roy. daughters LIE
ona and Lizzie were Ridgewsy shop
pers recently.
Amel Koch and son Fred were Pro
twin callers other Monday afternoon.
Edward Wiedeman returned home
from a few days spent with w. E
Wiedeman.
MIR and Mrs. Fred C.. Koch enter.
tanned at supper one evening: AmeI
Koch family; Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Hruska, daughter Grace, Joe Vopava,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Vopava and
daughter Eileen of Sumner township.
Roy KOCH, sisters Leons, Lizzie,
Walter and Eddie Peter were pleasant
callers at Protivin one evening other
week.
Herbert Peter and brother Eddie
g. ent one evening recently With MIR.
and Mrs. w. e. Wiedeman.
Theo. Kratz assisted his son Rollie at
butchering one dav recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Peter, ST., son
Herbert were business callers at Ores.
co recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Haakenson we're
callers on lstter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amel Koch other week one day.
Roy Koch called on Fred c. Koch one
evening . short time ago.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-23
Wanted.

Agents for Cresco and vicinity. Good
proposition. Previous experience un-
necessary. Free school of instruction.
Address Massachusetts Bonding and
Insurance Company. Accident and
Health Department, Saginaw, Mich.
Capital 81, 500, 900. 23'2t
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-23
TWIN VILLAGES

F. l.. Damon and E. R St. Johr
did carpenter work for John Sofia
Monday,
MIR. and Mrs. R. R. Crowell and son
Dale, who have been:visiting with rela.
tives and friends left Monday for their
home at Swsnville, MINI.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Sorting and son
visited Monday evening at the Bert
Behrning home.
| Ralph McCloud hauled coal from
Harmony Tuesday.
w. O. Applen and Mrs. s. J. Ser
fling we're callers Tuesday afternoon at
the Otto Serfiing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hanson with son
Laurance were Tuesday visitors at the
Engle Luneborg home.
A. W. Ludwig spent Wednesday ev-
ening at Cresco attending the w. O..
W. L>dge.
Mrs. Ole Jacobson and George Brink
are numbered among the sick. Both
are better at this writing.
Edward Miller, of Cresco, was a
Granger visitor Wednesday. y
i The Knuth Bros, with A. R. Bright
man were Cresco shoppers Wednesday.
The Leitz and Bastian families at
tended the Ogg-Ohl wedding Wednes-
day.
Clarence Darrah is home from Man.
kato school having blood poison in his
hand.
Clara jacobson returned from New
Hampton Wednesday.
John Brink, of Preston, visited his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Brink
Thursday.
E. G. Reynolds of Harmony was q
Granger visitor Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Achatz visited at the J.
T. Drummond home Friday.
Eunice Ludwig spent from Saturday
till Monday with friends in Cresco.
E.. R. St. John was q Harmony Wis.,
itor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Derr, Mrs. E. F.
Sims, Miss Clara Jacobson with Chas.
Andrews were Cresco shoppers Satur-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Grabau spent Sunday
at the Ralph McCloud home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-23
Notice..

Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Citizens Savings Bank of
Cresco, a., of an election to be held
Feb. 18th, 1920, from 2p. M, to 8 p.
m. to vote en- increasing the capita.
stock to $4,000 Election to be held
in the directors room of the First Ma
tional Bank, Cresco, la. Eat
John Kakac, Cashier. ..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-23

Mrs. Tom Moe of Ridgeway is stay
ing with her daughter. Mrs. Rollie
Kratz these days making the acquaint-
ance Of the newly arrived grandson.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-01-23
ALBION.

Word was received recently of the
serious illness of Mrs. Johnson Fox, a
former resident of Albion, now of Alb
/ erdeen, S. D.
We learn the VIM. Reuter- family
has BEEN somewhat indisposed the past
week but is improving at this writing.
Theo Gunderson and family scent
Sunday at the Morch home near How
ard Center.
&c. Clark and wife departed Friday
for Chicago in response to telegram
announcing the serious illness of their
daughter and granddaughter. We learn
that both are somewhat improved at
this writing.
Miss Simons gave very interesting
account Sunday of conditions in India
in connection with her experience as
missionary in that country. All of
which would readily convince one that
much yet remains to be done along the
line of missionary wor k.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
HOPKINS MAY GET BIG
INDOOR RACE CARNIVAL
Baltimore Men Would Stage Relays
in Armory Similar to Outdoor
Penn Meet.

NEW YORK. March Johns Hop
kins University. of Baltimore, may be
awarded an indoor date next year to
hold big relay race carnival SINH
lar to the games held outdoors at the
Penn Relays each spring.
Joseph T. England. representing
Johns Hopkins, ASH d the intercolle-
giate committee here last night to be
allowed a date for the meet to be
staged in the big Fifth Regiment Ar
mory in Baltimore next winter.
Hopkins, in asking for the meet,
stated that it planned TO hold big
relay Carnival next witer whether
the intercollegiate association award
ed the indoor collegiate events or not.
The carnival will be an invitation af-
fair similar to that of the Penn Re-
lays.
The American intercollegiate field
and track championship events were
awarded to the University of Penn
sylvania and will be held on Frank
lin Field on the dates Of May Is
and %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
ALEXANDRIA GETS
ROWING REGATTA
Old Dominion Club to Stage S.
R. A. Event on Date of
July ~.

Alexandria will stage the Southern
Rowing Association regatta at :he
Old Dominion Boat Club on the date
of July -. At a meeting of the as
ISOLATION held last night at the Raj
eigh the Potomac Boat Club was
forced TO fOrego the staging of the
event on account of conditions i'm
posed by the building OF the Key
bridge.
Representatives from the Virginia
Boat Club. OF Richmond. the Arundel
Boat Club. of Baltimore, the Ariel
Rowing club. of Baltimore, the Po-
tomac Boat Club. of Washington. the
Norfolk Boat Club, of Norfolk. and
the Old Dominion Boat Club, OF Alex
andria were present.
IL was the annual meeting OF the
organization and officers elected for
the ensuing year are: w. Il. Craw-
ford, Virginia Boat Club, president;
II. A. Gillespie, Arundel Boat Club.
vice president; f. f. Carver. Old Do
minion Boat CLUB. treasurer; L. r.
Gasch, Potomac Boat Club, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
BILL LAMAR MUST PLAY
WITHLOUISVlLE CLUB
Rockville, Md, Lad Traded for Tim
Hendryx by Boston
Red SOx.

Bill Lamar. of Rockville. Md, who
has couple of unsatisfactory trials
with the New York Yankees, and was
asst year with the Boston Red Sox,
has been traded to Louisville for Tim
HendryX. who led the American Assoc
citation at the bat last season. With
Lamar sum Of money goes to Louis
Vile.
Lamar, who was once given five
minutes notice by the Griffs at Char
!ottesville, was farmed out by Boston
10 the Rochester Internationals last
year. In forty-four games his bat
ting mark of 800 was second only to
Charlie Sees 1897 for seventy-eight
games with the same club. and he
was pulled back to finish the season
with Barrow's bunch.
This spring Lamar has been hold
ing out. Manager Barrow, rather than
agree to his demands. has disposed OF
Lamar TO the Colonies. Hendryx was
once with the Cleveland Indians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
K|LBANE
LDF0RFE|T STYLE
Featherweight Champion Acted
Properly in Taking VAL
gers Money.

There has been a lot said about
Johnny Kilbane's action in claiming
Benny Valger's forfeit of 81 900 be-
cause that unfortunate youth weighed
three-fourths OF pound over the
mark he had agreed to make before
entering the ring at Newark, n. j..
the other night. Claiming a forfeit
Is not a new thing in fistiana- The
best OF the champions have exacted
certain weights, and when the other
fellow foolishly agreed to make them
the hard and fast bargain was made.
Woe betide youngster who, came
in overweight on Battling Nelso, Joe
Cans, Jimmy Britt, Lavigne. Ketchel,
Thomas, Attell, Wolgast, Young Cor
bett or any other top-notcher.
Weight-making is part OF the game
now almost forgotten. In the old days
they paid more attention to the
weights than they did to the purses,
and the man who forced the other fell
low to his level was looked upon as a
shrewd business man.
Nalger must have known he couldn't
get down to the weight he agred
upon. and it would seem, inasmuch as
he was bound to lose the money any
way, that he was foolish in not con-
sidering 1t gone. Had he saved some
of the stamina that must have been
expended in his efforts to get to
weight in order to save $1,000 he
might have torn in from the start
and won with a knockout.
Valgar has always said that he
would give $1,000 to get Kilbane in
the ring. Why didn't he consider the
weight forfeit in that light.
Kilbane would have fought him in
any case. and then when 1t was all
over Valger would not have been
compelled to say. 81 wasn't sure Of
myself; 1 wasn't sure but that the
weight-making had weakened me-"
He might have said instead, well. I
tossed away $1,000, but now l won't
be able to count II all, for / am the
man who knocked out Johnny Kill
bane"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
ATLANTA WILL HANDLE
WORLD SERIES ON FLOOR
Crack Teams to Start Basketball
Tournament Beginning Wcdnes-
day Afternoon.

ATLANTA, Ca, March Cham
pion and near-champion teams from
every section of the country will
clash when the national basketball
tournament-the basketball worlds
cries" - opens here Wednesday,
March 10.
The pairings follow: Wednesday,
Kansas City VS.. Spartanburg: Western
Team, Green Bay, Wis, VS.. Crescent
A. c., of New York: Los Angeles VS..
A louisville; New York University VS..
Houston; Utah vs.. Charlotte, N. c.;
University Of Georgia VS.. Rutgers;
Atlanta Athletic Club VS.. University
of Tennessee; Union College VS.. Young
Mems Order OF Detroit
Play will be held on n specially
constructed court in the auditorium
armory, which has a seating capacity
OF over 10000.
The tournament will last four days,
the winner, on Saturday, March 13,
being declared champion of the world.
on Friday. after the semifinsls, the
two losing teams in that days play
will be matched to fight for third
place in the tournament. there being
three trophies offered for first, second
and third places, respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
CENTRALSW|MMERS
TAKE TANK TITLE
Defeat Other Teams In Inter-
scholastic Championship
Events In Baltimore.

Central High School swimmers,
coached by i. J. Drummer, today own
second leg OH the South Atlantic
Intcrscholastic trophy gained yester-
day at Baltimore when the Mt. Pleas
ant >tankmen showed the way 10 the
swimmers of nine schools in the y. A.
A. pool.
Ability to earn seconds and thirds
with one or two first places showed
Central possessed of the strong est
team. Chief honors OF the big meet
went to Granville Dickey and Dick
Newly.
Dickey won the first in the S0-yard
back stroke, making a new record
of a, while Newly won the fancy
dive. c. c.. Int, OF Central, won sec
ond in the 900 and broke the record
by twelve seconds in winning his
heat.
In the fifty, Newly was second.
Lutz and Dickey won second and
third in the century. The relay race
was hands down win for the Gem
trail relay.
Shields, of Baltimore Poly, was a
dual winner. taking the 80 and 100
races. He equaled the 50-yard mari;
and set new figures for the hundred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
LACK OF INTEREST Is
KEEPING Off FOOTBALL
George Washington Hatchet Takes
Fall Out of University
Folks.

A plea for the restoration OF foot
ball at George Washington Univer-
sity next fall is contained in the
latest issue of The Hatchet, weekly
student publication at the institu-
ton.
"Thore Is no open opposition to
football at the university" says The
Hatchet. 'but passive and indolcnt
lack of interest Is more formid-
able and discouraging opponent than
active opposition. All the classes and
groups and organizations in the uni
versity have been sounded out, and
the sentiment is undoubtedly In ia
vor of football. The movement IL
gaining momentum every day. and II
surely looks as though there will be
. w. U. team on the gridlron next
fall"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
FOLWELL SHOULD
SUCCEED AT NAVY
At w. and J. He Handled Much
the Same Type of Young
Athlete.

by TOM THORP.

Bob Folwell would make an indeal
| successor to Gil Dobie as head foot
ball coach at the United States Naval
| Academy. The fact that the athletic
authorities at the University of Penn
| sylvania did not reappoint Folwell as
chief gridiron mentor at the Red and
Blue seat OF learning should not be
held against him.
Friends and foes alike admit that
Folwell is a shrewd, capable football
| Instructor. A factional fight caused
him to be succeeded by Eeismann.
! Probably before the season is half
over those who opposed FolweU will
| see the error of their way.
The qualifications which Folwell
displayed when he was in charge of
football affairs at Lafayette and
Washington and jefferson were suffi-
cient to give him prestige among the
great instructors. of the fall sport.
No instructor ever accomplished more
with his material than Folwell did
during his stay at w. & J.
The fact that Folwell was not high
ly successful at the University Of
Pennsylvania should not be regarded
as evidence of inability to develop a
winner. The material that Folwell
| found at the Quaker seat of learning
upon his arrival was anything but re-
assuring. II was pounds too light for
a varsity outfit and lacked experience.
The record he made at Penn was far
better than most Quakers expected.
An Improvement in the material
| was noticeable last season. However,
the fact that his entire team took
pert in the late war placed a decided
! handicap upon him. Few experts will
say that the lads who had fought on
the battlefelds were on a par so far
| as physical condition is concerned
| with those who had not had war ex-
perience.
Few soldier athletes made good last
| fall. Most of those who had been in
France failed to round into shape in
| time to Do themselves credit. This
| was the real trouble with the Penn
sylvapia team. They never did round
| into sufficiently good shape to do
themselves or their coach justice. For
that reason Folwell's record OF last
season at Penn should not be held
against him.
The material that annually enters
| the Naval Academy is just the kind
| that Folwell obtains his best results
| with. 1t is almost identical to the
grade that Washington and Jefferson
attracts. Big, raw-boncd youngsters,
unfamiliar with city life, make UP the
| majority on both squads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
RICHMOND CHOSEN
FOR GOLF EVENT
TituIar Tourney Of Middle At
Iantic Assn. to Be Staged
At Country Club.

Richmond, Va, will get the 1920
Middle Atlantic Golf Assoc iation tit
ualr event. The Country Club OF Nir-
ginia will stage the classic on June 3,
4, and 5, following thoroughly rep
resentative meeting at the New vii.
lard last night at which officers of
the NJ. A. G.. A. were elected.
f. ]. ID. Mackey. of the Country
Club of Virginia. will be the new as
ISOLATION president, taking the place
vacated by George =. James, of the
Columbia Country Club. In accepting
the offer of James S. Barron, of the
Norfolk Country Club. to stage the
1921 tournament at the Princess Anne
Country Club at Virginia Beach, the
association elected Bannon as first
vice president
The Princess Anne club was admit
ted to membership. Other officers
elected for the year are DR.. r. J. w.
Brown, Bannockburn, second vice
president: Walter McCallum, Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, sec
rotary, and Yates Penniman. Balti-
more Country Club, treasurer.
1t is expected that Middle Atlantic
Association golf will be raised to n
pre.war basis and the home and home
matches made possible IL the commit
tee in charge follows the lead taken
by members of Columbia and Chevy
Chase, here.
Six clubs were not represented at
last nights meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07

The Georgetown University medley
relay team gained signal honors.
The Blue and Gray runners won an
uphill fight.
Dorsey Griffith, running first for
Georgetown, was nosed out by two
yards at the finish by Emery. OF Il
linois. LeGendre, who took up the
speeding for Georgetown, improved
the stand and turned over a substan-
tial lead to Hector Auray, the
Georgetown runner who started the
half mile.
Both Brown, of Illinois. and Webb,
of Iowa State, passed Array in the
home stretch and Jim Connolly,
Georgetown's speedy miller, took up
the going. Connolly ran n well-judged
race. cut down the lead and kept
plugging.
The Hilltop miller picked up a
twenty-fve-yard handicap. and after
catching up to the lead shot off three
laps from the finish and breezed in
ahead. The time was SPA.
Griffith qualifed for the seventy
Vineyard final. but failed to place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
If VICTORIOUS EDWARDS
WILL AGAIN SHOW HERE
Australian Hopes to Take British
Title and Then Box in
America.

MILWAUKEE, March 7-Llew Ed
wards leaves Milwaukee Thursday.
champion last week with the
world before him, Lew returns TO
his native heath in practically the
same condition in which he left, I'M
honored and unsung. In one fell
swoop his laurels have been sweep
from him. All his Australian IT,
umphs have been nullified by his de-
feat here and his return to England
Is only with ono object in view. ~
refit himself for another invasion OF
this country and for another fling at
the worlds lightweight title--an am
bition which Richie Mitchell so rude
ly thwarted
Edwards expects TO sail March Is.
In England lie will prepa ed himscl!
for his bout with Bob Meriot. which
will feature Derby week and which
will carry with it the lightweight
championship of England. This take :
place late in Juno.
Following that bout If successful,
Edwards will return to this country
and will come to Milwaukee immedi-
ately. I'VE are determined to make
good where we failed" said George
Ballieu yesterday, land will co:Gc
here at once if we secure the English
title. l want to show Milwaukee fans
that have a real fighter in Edwards
and that they did not see the real
Edwards the other night against Nit
chcll. ! still have faith in him and
he has faith in himself. milwaukee,
fans have been generous and we want
to repay them for their considera-
tiOn.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
Fans Waiting to Read
These Tales.

LAKE CHARLES, La, March
bryan Harris, rescued by
Connie Mack from the Houston
club in the Texas League. has
taken Elmer Myers old job Of
being the tallest twirler with the
Mackmen. And he betters FL
mer's mark. Harris stands six
feet six inches in his bare feet,
some two inches taller than
Myers, who Is now with the
Cleveland Indians.
Harris looks to be a most
promising candidate for a mound
job with the Mackmen. He Is q
side arm pitcher with plenty Of
speed and some experience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
LEE MACEE PLANS SUIT
AGAINST CHICAGO CUBS
Declares He Has Been Blacklisted by
Lords of Organized
Game.

CHICAGO. March Lee Magee, re-
Gently released Internationally by
MANAGER Fred Mitchell, Explaining to
sue the Cubs on the grounds that he
has been blacklisted and deprived of
chance to earn his livelihood In
baseball. Magee is now at his home
in Cincinnati.
Magee claims to have In his pos
session evidence proving that he has
been blacLlsted without cause and
his suit Will bring out the truth of
the scandals surrounding the 1919
worlds series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07

ers in his squad here, and some are
bound to lose out. 1t is unlikely that
the Washington club will carry more
than eight pitchers all season, though,
of course, more than that number
may be with the club on April ii.
Figuring Walter Johnson, Eric En-
ickson, Jim Shaw, Harry Courtney
and Zachary as having the best
chances of making the team, Griffith
must select three more from among
Al Schacht. George Golden, Eddie GIL,
Bill Snyder, Davey Crockett and the
lanky Carlson, protege of Erick-
sens.
While he won't say so out and out.
President Griffith likes the looks of
Snyder, who is big fellow, young
and willing to learn. This pitcher
was for a while with the Washington
club in 1919, and Griffith remembers
how well he looked against big league
batters. However, last year is last
year. and Snyder will have to fight for
job, just as all the others must
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07

Before a select number of WASH
ington's sporting fraternity, the
movies of the championship wrestling
match between Earl Caddock and Joe
stecher were shown Vast night by
Sidney 3. Lust, in charge OF the pict-
ures. The photography is unusually
clear and the various holds used by
these two grapplers may be seen and
reCppnized
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
GRIFF'S INTEL DERS GET BIG TEST
In PRACTICE GAMES BEGINNING SOON

TAMPA, CLARK Grifth nfeld candidates,
skmishes carded
provided weather sticks around In practice
which nothing
seeking nfed berths will show their
Grfmn made his mind
regarding the ability his his constant shifting
Practically rookie had his
nothing
position will
will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
HILLTOP RELAY WINS;
JOHNSON SETS RECORD

URBANA Ill., March While Georgetown University showed
medley Universs
hurdles
marked American penahon champion Robert eGn
who his meeting with Carl Johnson the Michigan asprant
wa
Johnson, will bid LeGends pntatlon this
hurdles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
Harris Takes Myers
Old Position.

Three more live, vivid tales OF
the diamond are booked for
Washington fans through The
Washington Times this week.
Here's how they'll be served out
to you:
TOMORROW-"Johnny Evers,
the Troy Terror, Breaks Into
Fast Company with complete
box score.
WEDNESDAY-"G avvy Cra-
vath Makes His Start in Big
Show" with complete box score.
SATURDAY -" Jack Chesbro
Wildpitches Away a Pennant,"
with complete box score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
vALGER IN RING.

PHILADELPHIA, March benny
Nalgcr, who recently shaded Cham.
pion Johnny Kilbanc in eight rounds
at Newark, N. j., boxes six rounds
tomorrow night at the Olympia with
Tommy Murphy. of West Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
WORK AND PLEASURE.

NEW ORLEANS, March MEM
bers OF the Cleveland Indians are COM
binlng work and pleasure while train
ing hero. After finishing their prac-
ticc stunts, the players adjourn to the
races. iris Speaker, Boehling, Taeth
and Elmer Smith are so far out in
front 81 the bookies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
TO RIDE FOR ROSS.

Tommy Nolan has arrived at Laurel
to begin work with the J. X. L. Ross
racing stable. Nolan was a successful
jockey last year and will divide the
heavy work with Earl Sande this COM
ing season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-07
AGNEW MAY MANAGE.

LEBANON, Pa, March Sam Ag-
new. sold by the Washington club to
Oakland in the Pacific Coast League.
Is expected to manage the local steel
League OUTFIT this season. He has de.
clined to 20 to the Coast.