davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
COLON TO COLOMBIA
CABLE Is COMPLETED
Awaits Settlement of Certain For
malities Before Opening
for Traffic.

Gable communication between the
American countries has taken another
step forward with the completion of a
cable from Colon. Panama, to Cartagena,
Colombia, it was announced today.
While the actual laying of the cable
has been finished, it is not yet open for
traffic, as there are certain formalities
relating to operations which must be
observed.
The new cable is about 315 miles in
length. At Colon it will connect with
the main lines of the all-America sys-
tenn from New York to the west and
east coasts of South America. afford
ing direct connection from the United
States. south and Central America and
Mexico TO the Atlantic coast of Colon
Eia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
BANDITS GET 100000
IN MAIL POUCH THEFT
Bag Stolen From Boy of Thirteen.
Robbers Make Getaway
in Auto.

believed to contain money and val
uables worth 100000 was stolen by
two men from suburban station of
the Illinois Central railroad. The rob-
bers escaped in an automobile.
The money was to have been
to cash checks of the Pullman Com
lrany and the Sherwin Williams fac
tory. The 100000 was all in bills of
lone. five, ten and twenty dollar de-
nominations.
Police reports say that when the
bag was temporarily in charge of Leo
WilguS. thirteen-year-old boy, it
was taken from him by an elderly
man wearing brown glasses, who
leaped into waiting automobile
piloted by young man, and disap-
peared in the direction of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
COLUMBUS CLUB PROGRAM.

An interesting entertainment at the
Columbus Country Club has been
planned for tomorrow night. The
ington Players under the direction
of Caleb w. OConnor. \ playlet,
Three in a Room" will be produced.
The cast will include Miss Clara
Drake. Miss Cornclia Black, Miss
Alice Robinson, Miss Esther Cloyd.
StoWell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
LONESOME? READ THIS!
Illinois State Girls Club Promises
"Jazz, Joy and Jollity."

There is no excuse for any one be-
ing lonesome in Washington tonight.
No matter how much of a stranger he
is to the capital, all he has to do is to
go to the Blue Triangle Hut, at goth
and streets, and have the time OF
his life.
The Illinois State Girls Club is Civ
ing reception and dance tonight tC
all residents and visitors from other
states. Plenty of fun is promised and
there, will be lots of jazz. joy and
joliiiy. The reception will be from
: to clock and dancing will be from
9 to Il o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
SEEK bad CHECK" MAN.

Police are searching for another
bad-check pasSer A general notifica-
ton has been given members of the
force to be on the lookout for d man
of thirty-five. well dressed, and ap-
proximately five feet eight inches tall
who has been representing himself as
an agent of a bottling company here.
buying a bill of goods from merchants
and presenting a -collectible check
for payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

Managers of prominent summer hotels
a long the New England coast report that
they are suffering this summer from a
veritable epidemic of bogus check pass
ing by women stylishly dressed and
posing as summer tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

one of the rarest gems in Queen
Mary's collection is green diamond
OF marvellous beauty. 1t has never
been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
FOR AN ACHING HEAD

Take Horsfords Acid Phosphate
Healthful and agreeable to the taste Refreshes
and invicorstes. Use 1t in place OF lemons
Advertisement
Evening star., 1920-11-24
DISTRICT RED CROSS
TOTAL NOW 10000
Roll Call Ends Tomor.
row Night; Volunteers
Still Needed.

The fourth annual Red Cross roll
call will end tomorrow night. To-
day and tomorrow will see final in
tensive effort to secure the 10000
new or renewed memberships as
signed the District as it's quota.
Volunteers are still needed ana are
urged to offer their services at ron
call headquarters, 1414 F street north-
west.
The Districts total has now jumped
to 10000. three Of the government ae-
liminary reports which help make up
this figure. Others. however. nave
not been heard from and must re-
main an unknown factor until the
very end. Present indications pom.
to 5000 members among the reduced
force in the navy yard. The Depart
ment Of Commerce has made incom-
plete returns for 1900. and the In
terror Department for 1900 mem
bers.
Girls to BE Assigned.
Girls from national and Potomac
division headquarters will be as
signed this afternoon to the Union
station and various hotels. banks
and theaters to relieve some OF the
members of the chapter auxiliaries
who have been on duty since Arml-
stice day.
Among organizations to enron lUu
per cent are the Washington Polish
Citizens Association. who turned in
$500; National Electric Supply Com
psny, Potomac Division of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Weaver Brothers. ]. H.
Small & Co.., w. & ]. Sloane, Standard
Engraving Company. William Clabaugh
& Co., Keith's Theater. Park Savings
Bank and GUIDE & Bro. The Typothetae
of Washington named Charles p. Han
cock as chairman of a committee to en-
roll the firms in that organization.
Gen. Pershing has sent in his re-
newal of allegiance to the Red Cross.
The District chapter will be repre-
sented in the Pilgrims parade tonight
by an illuminated float. which Is being
wired and decorated at the navy yard,
under the supervision of Capt. James
J. Raby, U. S. N. The Navy is loaning
the truck. The Red Cross unit will
form at 16 jackson place at 6:45 pm.
"Movies' During Parade.
Red Cross moving pictures in the
line of march will be a feature of
the parade. They will be shown on
screen from the chapter motor
truck driven by Mrs. Allyn K. Capron,
head of the Red Cross kitchen.
The District Red Cross Motor Corps,
in charge of Mrs. Charles D. Carter.
captain commanding, will make its
first appearance since it's reorgcniza- :
tion for the winter. Those active at
present are Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Charles
v. Wheeler, Mrs. F. A. Connolly, Mrs.
L. S. Wolfe. Mrs. Robert U. Patterson.
Mrs. J..P. Haynes. Mrs. Maude Howell
Evening star., 1920-11-24

Under guarantee against all risks
from time of leaving your residence
until delivered.
Evening star., 1920-11-24

This is essentially Home. Comfort and ar
chtectural correctness that only a proven de-
signer can create are in evidence, even in minute
details. Quality is a.dominating factor through
out. go
The exteriors are of the original colonial, of
two inauencess-Dutch and English. They are
replicas OF ;inal homes and produced only as
an architect like Mr.. Heaton can interpret them
The entry hall is wide and sets off the pure
colonial stairs, as well gives direct access to
the kitchen and clothes closet.
The big living room has replica OF
original colonial fireplace especially designed
mantel and pleasing wall space, which prevents
furniture crowding. -.
Through wide entryway it opens into the
three -windowed dining room where also wall
space received ample consideration.
From this, through two big mahogany DOORS
we enter the CLUB ROOM an extra room or,
the main floor, with FIVE doube-hung win
dows A mans room in the evening, sewing
or rest room for the homekeeper in the day. The
greatest single Improvement ever added t Q a
home A breakfast room, if you wish
An abundance of sunlight floods this home
on all sides, with no blank wall at which to stare
Evening star., 1920-11-24
GET A RECEIPT.
Every Red Cross men,
Der is entitled to a receipt
for his or her dollar. OBJ
tain same from the solici-
tor.

Smith, Miss Virginia Galliher. Miss
Betty Mattison, Miss Florence Clarke.
Miss Jean Robertson, Miss Elizabeth
v. King. Mrs. E. S. Miller. Mrs. Floyd
P. Waggaman and Miss Florence Mills,
The Rotary Club yesterday had all
its teams out to enroll the business
firms of the District 100 per cent.
Miss Harvey. in charge of enroll
ments at the government hotels. re-
ports splendid work by Miss Chesney
and Miss Josie Edwards. who are
working on their own time for the
chapter. The following American
Women's Legion members are on duty
at Kanns: Mrs. Campbell Camp. Mrs.
Ellsworth Law. Miss Alice Merritt.
Mrs. Louise Stiess. Miss Franklin and
Miss Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1920-11-24
sPECIAL NOTICES.

YOUR WOOD FLOORS PL.ANED. sCRAPED
and rednished: prices most exceedingly reason |
able. c. ADAMS 61s G st. NV; Fran. 72sS. |
Evening star., 1920-11-24
|. C. C. RAILROAD RULING.
Roads May Apply for Loans When
Money Rates Are Excessive.

When money market rates are ex-
cessive railroads of the United States
are justified in applying to the Inter
state Commerce Commission for loans
from the transportation act revolving
fund. the Interstate Commerce Com
mission held yesterday. even though
the wording of the act provides that
the carriers must show inability to
provide themselves with the funds
necessary for the aforesaid purposes
from other sources"
To give full force to the statute, the
commissions decision said. inability to
obtain funds from other sources must
be construed as an inability to
secure funds upon terms which the
carrier with due regard to the public
interests would be justified in accept
ing and it must be held that an ex-
cessive rate of interest or other un-,
duly burdensome or injurious condi-
tion which the exercise of sound busi-
ness discretion will not permit, con-
stitute inability within the meaning
of the statute, to obtain funds rom
other sources
Evening star., 1920-11-24

Union Thanksgiving service Of the Baptist
Churches. Calvary Church, Sth and H NV
Sermon by Rev. w. r. Flanagan. pastor
West Washington Church.
Evening star., 1920-11-24
Abe Martin Says:

81 kin remember when you
used t. could git purity fair
shotgun fer fifty thousan.
t'backer tags, but them good
ole days are gone" said Uncle
Niles Turner t'day.
It's a mighty short route be-
tween bein' agreeable an a
burned nuisance.
Evening star., 1920-11-24

Several of real and builders have
and officials have expressed like
doing the unusual
DEMANDING MAXIMUM
BOUGHT THEM.
big the floor baths
areco
STILL
81 600 Under the Selling
#.= H. !. of fJusta Row.
-e-. .s.a. :-.ta m..@..s-.
Evening star., 1920-11-24
DESCRIPTION


From the dining room through a double
acting door, enter Shannon. & Luchs kitch..
Space, and lots to spare, high sink and
double drainboards, a cabinet fine steel range.
table space, two windows; a pantry with window
and space equally scientifically arranged adjoins.
Dry cellar. Please notice brick work and
arches over sewer and pater pipe trenches. Amer
ican Radiator Heater, Pittsburgh Instantaneous
Water Heater servants toilet, laundry iron beam
construction. Note tongue-and- groove sub-foor-
ing and heavy oak flooring over that on first floor
The impression gained on the second floor is
space and comfort, living comfort. A master bed.
room with private shower bath and toilet mas
ter closet with shoe racks; guests room next
to this. The two other big bedrooms eommuni-
cate, with the thought that the children may oc-
cupy them
The sleeping porch as we'll as the rear first
floor porch. are designed SO as to be easily con-
vertible into rooms The shape permits this
The attic. reached by real stairway-no
ladder-goes over the entire house and there is
ample space for two additional rooms All attics
have large windows. Think what that means in
ventilation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
RICHIE IS
LEADING IN
ANGLE MEET
CLASS "Bn CUE STANDING

s.. T. Ritchie Is leading the field
for The Stars Class u thrre.cushion
billiard championship in the city
tourney being staged at Brown a
Hulen's parlors. He has one more
game left to- play. meeting Ben
Briefly tonight. A win for Richie
will cinch the cup for him. Briefly
h In second place. The other con.
testants are out of the running for
first place. but can still figure In
the second prize list.
Last nights games follow
Richie 20. Morgnnstern II, os inn.
ings; Richie. high run, T.
Morganstern 20. Brieriy o: IS inn.
ings, Morganstcrn. high run, 3.
Bowen 20. Hibler 10: 40 innings.
Bowen. high run. 4.
HibIer 20. Morganstern II: 80
innings, both. high run. 2.
Ritcbie 20. Hibler is: 3s innings;
Richie, high run, 4.
Tonights games follow:
Bowen vs.. Morganstern: Richie
vs.. Briefly; Briefly vs.. Hibler. Play
starts at y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Second Puck
Title Melee
Is on Tonight
Locals Need Win TO Even
Up the Series; Play
Western Rules

Playing under their own rules
tho Seattle Nets viii make their sec
ond start In the worlds puck series
with ottawa In the East tonight. The
Nets put un a game fighi In the
first battle. losing out by a three 20
two margin 10 the Eastern champs.
but they had just hoped Oft % me
train and were playing under str
man hockey rules. A, that. the Nets
threw a hig scare into the Eastern
or. and are given moro than an even
chance To grab off tonlsht's hattie.
the poor condition Of III. Eastern
playing surface which II natural .ee.
handbags the speed OF tho play. a.
the warm weather In tho t.as, has
Amos, put the ice out % commission.
Nixhhor. the blg center Of tho
Eastern champs. IL the man that the
sratti. team will have TO atop in
order 60 bring home the Ice cham.
pionEhip. lie 10 said 20 b. a big fci.
low who charges down the ioe like
a z0th century flyer. and he's Dead.
eyed Dick when Il comes 10 shoot.
ing goals. He SHARED two counters
In the first game Of the series.
Ffprk Foynton. Seattle center.
had his shooting eye prirned In the
frs; game. sinking two markers into
tho nets In tho opener.
The Seattle team will lin. up with
their regular Coast league formation
tonight. which mcana that Riley and
Tohin will br on the wings. Fcys'on
at center. Walker at rover and Rowe
and Hickey viii Ia on the defense.
Holmes. an usual will b. In the
meta. The Ottawa team has not an.
nounced their change in lineup. al
tho they are .xpect-d To start Nigh.
Dor At center. parrash and Broad.
bent on tho wings. McKeil. rover.
Gerard and Cieghorn on the defense
and Benedict in the nets.
II Ottawa wins tonight they need
one more game 10 cinch the hockey
championship OF the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

Every team IN Seattle tina, wants n
play ball will DO given chano, ~
enter the league. There viii be 10
classes. A and II, rated ACCORDING a
ability. The next league rne>fhr
will be held at The Star office Mar.
day night and It's mighty imbcrt.
ant that every team be represeufed
ss the proposed constitution and ~.
laws for the season viii be drawn hp
and officers elected and the Isonus
will get down TO brass tacks.
The program for the year win b.
lined up tonight at The Star when
the temporary committees apposufed
at the first meeting this week nsrt
10 frame constitution for he
league. The committee consists OF
Roy Bunsten. Henry Hendricks Hi
Truekey and Ernest Pratt.
Present plans for the league IN
for start In play about the first xsek
In May. no II is important that ne
schedule be lined up and II can't b.
done unless the teams send In t>oir
application blanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
ANDERSON vs..
SHANNON

The best lightweight on the Coas,
should be proclaimed after the 10
round battle between Eddie shannon,
the California lightweight. and Fred
die Anderson. the Vancouver, Wash.
lightweight In Portland. Friday.
Shannon has had a very ~uccHssfuI
stay In the Northwest. and has yet
70 lose decision In these parts. An.
derson made n good showing. with
Joe Benjamin, in Portland. recently.
shading Joe after 10 rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Here Are Tossers
After Ball Joh1

Are you looking for ball pl.y.
ers. Mr.. Manager? Well. here asn
some toss-rt who want a chanos
q 10 play with some OF the class a
teams In The Star league ~
summer:
Fred Enard. second baasuna.
Te:. Elliott 3s7l.
Roy Bunsten, outfielder -
first baseman. Tel. EuIQe
32s3.w.
Bin rruekey. first bascm1a
Elliott 1911.
Henry Becraft. first baseunn-
Address oil esth ave 8.
Ball players wanting bass1on
Jobs In The Star league. and gnr
league teams after ball playas
are at liberty TO send In thef
requests for publication In n
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Fulton IL NO
MIDGET

Kissing into the air zix feet. -four
and one half inches. and upplng the
scales at 20 pounds. f'red FULTON,
the Mlnnc~ota heavyweight In no
midget Th. big fellow Ia due 10
night from the East for his quartet
OF rounds with Young Hector. which
will headline tho first smoker OF tbs
-eason at tho Arena Friday. Fulton
L. rated Ms one Of tho few good
heavyw-ights IN tho game. and his
bout Friday will bs his first bow 10
Northwestern fight fans Just how
good he - viii b. demonstrated then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

Morre Lux the Kansas City weter is Just little bit too
good ring for Billy Wright Seattle boy lie proved 1t
for the third last night when he the Coast cham
pionshp from Wright for the second time beating Wright
for the tt time and then shading Billy after the
Seattle baer had reganed the title in roundabout
Lux didn't win very far last night but it enough to give
him the Coast honors
The pale made slow start but after he got going
he cracked Wright the wind with couple of stiff left
hooks and right in the second round and then opened
cut under Bs right that took all the fight out of the
champion for full rounds Wright tried hard to come
back in the last round but neither boy did much fighting In
this session, they both pretty well tired out from
their fast pace in the first three frames.
llaeS crllner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
FREDERICK HAS
NIFTY LEFT

Fulton win have one big advantages
over Hector. and that il his Ions
reach. one u th- longest. by the way
OF any fighter In tn. game today
And boxing fans know the advantage
OF long left hand with n man be-
hind IL who knows how to use II. Hec
tor has shown a good left at times,
but he's up against a tough PROPOSE
ton II Fulton 10 ~ good as h. has
been advertised.
We hardly expect Fulton 20 turn
out TO ~ ham OF the Gunboai
Smith and Carl Morris typ. as Fui
ton Ia at the top OF form. while the
Gunner Ia about thru and Morris
never was at all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
REED HAS TOUGH
SESSION AHEAD

Bin Rcd. the Los Angeles heavy.
weight. has q tough session Just
ahead He will have a busy ~ min.
utes keeping his jaw away from the
mulish right hand Of one Bevo Kru.
vosky. the san Francisco mauier. TO.
morrow night in Tacoma. Tn. frs,
time they met kruvosky won BY the
X. o. route In Seattle. and it's the
Dig dive on the carpet for Reed again
unless he keeps his jaw protected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
BELIEVES IN SPEED

STOCKTON. Cal. March 2+1-
Charlie Graham. manager Of the San
Francisco Seals. believes In speed.
shortly after 8 o'clock this morning
Graham and Aviator Farris left by
airplane for San Francisco where
Graham will inspect some work be.
Ing done NJ Recreation park They
expect to return 10 stockton by noon
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
MAKE PIN RECORD

PEORIA. Ill, March 24.--worid's
record toppIed with the Maple Pins
here when the Central Alleys team
OF Indianapolis rolled 1927 In n
single game in the American Bowl.
ing congress here. The Orange team
Of b. Louis set a record Of 1.1is a
week ago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Amateur Ball Pays

DENVER. Col. Denver has
resigned lt~eH 90 be satisfied with
serni professional baseball for ar
other year. BEING unable 20 land
franchise In the Western league. a
city loop has been formed Amateur
baseball enjoyed greater prosperity
IN Denver las, year than organized
baseball ever DID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

IN your baseball team planning 10
play the game in Seattle this Year,
DO you want your nine battling for
tho city championship Well. II you
90 have your manager fiil out the
above application blank and mail /,
TO The Star sports Editor today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
MNEfR HOLD
BALL TONIGHT

seatte's BOXERS win have their
chance TO show some real footwork
tonight. when they dance In the first
annual ball OF the Seattle Boxers AZ.
soelauon. at the Knights Of colun.
bus hall. Fred Fulton will lead the
grand march. with f'iossie sturgirs,
Of Levy's Orpheum. The first event
gets under way at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
SHADES OF DIM PAST;
TOM BURNS TAKES
QUILL IN HAND AGAIN

sporting Editor. Seattle
star; We are about 10 have
another heavyweight rxhibi.
ton. Fulton ~. Hector. Truly.
this j. the founder" season.
n Fulton ranks second to the
champ" Dempsey. and iec-
tor u q worthy opponent for
Fulton. What a marvel th-t
Mcintyre has la Koch, Ne
gods, What shining lights"
the lemon. Of yesterday would
be la tho heavy division Of to-
day,
! pr~siict that ll~e. will 60
out not later than tfv~ second
round. or ~ls~ We will BE- tr-at-
ri To q -fr~~ love" exhibition
on Friday night. I think tho
60 will be- a bear. -ti~Aroio-
gy.- with lice. giving y fine
exhibition of -iiaxoiogy." As
a hug oioxtsi. hrs . bear.
Have you bern Go tho
movies lately: They have
bc-n showing some pictarr~
taken with SLOW down
camera. N we could Just Him
. Northwest heavyweight
battle. with such . camera. u
would be- . scream There's q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
HOW REST or ARENA
CARD LINES UP

In the other bouts az the Arena.
Friday night. Wniie Keelcr mcctA
Joe Bonds. in tho heavyweight divi.
sion. Eddie Jackson boxes Mickey
Brown at i3' pounds. Frankie Rog
ers. welter. takes on Billy Nelson.
and a curtain raiser will be added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Golf Architecture

BOSTON. Mass. The popu
larry Of golf and the necessity
for the building Of courses has
reached such proportions that \
course Of instruction on the archi
lecture OF golf links has been added
Ia The cirricuium at Massachusetts,
Agricultural college
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Rest for Boxers

PORTLAND. Orc. - The rules
Of tire boxing club at Portland
allow the fighters 20 res, between
halves Of is-round bouts. Promoters
have found that they can get more
action from uhs BOXERS by splitting
up the bout into two parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
PREP q :
'GsBuusI
BY TOM OLSEN

vsrfy track sspir~n,s al rr.nkiin
have handed their Nance In To Man
s<er Bin Macs'ianis. Tn. track men
viii torn sss 81 Fr~nkiin shortly after
whsthsr ballard ana West Seattle vii
enter track teams IN the city meet Ia not
ret decided.
IL. Turner IN coaching baseball At
broadway nos. Reggie Christensen could
not take the coaching Job again thl. SEA-
son because Of outside work. Turnsrs
previous baseball experience vas az
coach Of the Minor Grammar school Of
this city.
All high school sihlstio foIIo~srs are
watching the progress Of Hank" Gun.
hsnford. Cal.
Chri. Al Juiio IL Q tik ely candidate
fc~ the receiving job 81 Franklin.
~ julia o~eEhs fer Gst~iys In the
Commercial league last year.
Spencer Hsrri. has bven elected rap.
tain OF nroad~sr's nsrt years basket
hall squad Harris 10 member OF the
1870 sli-eity team.
Dean boyle. Who made . nam. for
himself on the gridiron last year at Lin
coin. IL a sure oinrh for an infieId place
on the Rail splittors' nine this season.
Jimmy Hacker IL expected 10 re-
place I'd Dean - catcher on the
broadway baseball tram this s<ssea.
Dean has signed with the Yakima
team In tho Pacific Northwest Inter.
national league.
Jack Pickering will probably resume
the twiriinE job At Lincoln this season.
This will he PiokefinK's second year on
the mound for tn. Rail spiittcrs.
'-rwset" Friaeii IL the only real vet.
ersn on the Franklin nine this season.
Frlsell has played two seasons for the
9uakers In the outfisld.