davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-27
CHAPTER XIV.

Already at daybreak it was a white
Christmas white underfoot, white
overhead, dancing, swirling white of
snow in the winter air. billiard, lift
Ing himself on his elbow to watch 1t
from the car window, was unreserved-
ly thrilled by the appropriateness of it.
Nature, which had been sulking for
week or more, had finally consented to
dress the season. But the thrill dis
solved, and anxiety took its place when
he discovered that it was past eight
o'clock, and this was only Buffalo!
His watch, and the railway folder, gave
him indigestible food for thought, and
the snow, taking upon itself the role Of
a barrier to traffic, was suddenly less
agreeable to look at. Wreaths in the
windows of nearby houses, holly ber-
ries and red ribbon, glimpses of feath-
cry fir boughs and tinsel through the
curtains-all these awoke within him
a new and a disturbing fancy that at
the end of two thousand miles of
vlslonlng he might be. irretrievably
late! Illogically he made haste to rise I;
he wanted to flavor his impotence by
counting landmarks.
The diner was half filled when he
arrived for breakfast, and the train
was still standing in the yards. AS
the conductor wished him a perfume
tory Merry Christmas, billiard smiled
Obliquely.
mot unless you make up some speed
between here and Syracuse" he said.
"Not much chance Of that" said the
conductor, punching the order slip.
ats deep snow from here on, sir.
Lucky IL we're In in time for your
turkeyw
billiard sighed frightened as the
train dragged itself into sluggish mo-
ton, and gave his attention to the
landscape. 1t was typically a scene
from Christmas card; all II needed,
at any moment, was few lines Of en-
cravings in the foreground to be very
fair counterpart of the cards which
billiard had ordered sent out to all his
friends. He smiled, expansively, at the
conception of what the name of Hill
Hard on those cards now meant to
Syracuse. They were undoubtedly
magnifying his grandeur now; he knew
enough Of human nature to realize
that In his homecoming he was Ger.
tain to be greeted as a multi-million-
aire. And 1t wasn't MULTI was only
the possibility Of single one
The thought Of riches turned his
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-27

about me =. where I've been and
what I've done . is in that box.
It's everything biography, and a
history . and it's my gift to you,
too. But before you open it" He
had to pause TO collect himself. 'Ill
have to make an explanation" He
fought with it and found his lips
strangely sealed.
as it so very hard to maker" she
asked at length.
almost impossible :" He was
seeing black and red. Even If every
body" had expected him to do this
thing Gas Angela had long since as.
sured him) what reason did he have
to hope for pardon2 "What would
you think" he asked, periously, "of a
man who cared enough about you to
risk everything he had in the world
=. not his valuables in the sense of
money >. but all his ambitions for
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-27
By HOLWORTHY HALL

lneSS.. Anu II WISH only neT eA-
ternal loneliness that he adored, it was
what she had of sympathy, and kind
ness, and sweetness of disposition. A
very womanly girl she was not
flaming character to blaze and die,
but steady and enduring soul e.
such as he Craved
She turned her head away.
Il was very angry at you this morn
ing" she said; 81 thought you'd for
gotten about me entirely"
Hilliard affected alarm. How could
that happen?"
mot even so much as a little card
with Merry Christmas on It," she
said Father and mother had one
from you, but as for me-" She
opened her hands in emptiness. 81
looked over every one of them twice"
Hillard felt his pulses quicken.
Doesn't my coming to you make up
a little for it?'
"No, I'm afraid it doesn't-nOt in
that way. I'm still very childish about
Christmas. l have to see it-even if
it's only in the tiniest little remem-
brances. I'm very much hurt. I've
been telling myself it must be the post
mans fault"
He denied it bravely. at wasn't the
pOStman'S-it was mine. Because |
didn't intend to send you remem-
brance at ALL intended to bring it.
planned to give it to you before din
ner, but when | was so late, and
everybody was waiting"
She turned with gratifying quick
ness.
did you bring it?"
Eyes" he said. 81 brought it. Tn
not quite sure whether you'll like it
or not"
"I'll like anything you brought "
The pronOun had an infntesimal en-
phasiS all to itself.
Hilliard cleared his throat.
"When I was young"
IT beg your pardon?'
He laughed at high pressure and be-
gan over again.
"Wben was young, Mother Grundy
had a very small collection to choose
from-books and candy and flowers.
If I'd send you anything by mail, I
think I'd have had to obey the rules.
NY early training was pretty severe.
But l thought if I brought it myself,
perhaps l could he more original"
"How Originally" she asked, with
pretty animation.
His heart was pounding relentlesSly
he had lost the elaborate recital which
he carefully prepared; and it was gone
without a trace. He had to depend
en- presence of mind.
"Since | couldn't keep to my schcd,
ule, I've been saving it up to give you
when everything was prOpitiOus." He
rendered her a package tied with holly
ribbon; it was smaller than a book
and smaller than any orthodox carrier
of confection. Don't open it just vet
please"
She looked at 1t, pinched it, dropped
it in her lap, and laughed softly.
as there such a mystery about it?'
eyes, there is" billiard felt himself
begin to 90 with the current of his
mood. He sat up awkwardly. "AlI
that you could ever think of asking
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-27
'sureIy Will. Good-By. Good Luck
My Boy!"

say gOOd-by, won't you?" AS matter
Of fact, he wasn't going to stop be-
cause he knew that if he did he might
never get TO Montana. And there was
need of quick action against Harmon's
eut-throat partners in New York.
Surely l will. And I'll also tell them
what an altruist you are. still don't
feel exactly right about it-but the
worlds the world. And I'm not
going to refuse an investment just be-
cause there happens to be money in it I!
GoOd-by! Good luCk-my boy"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-27
Tunis Agricultural State.

The regency of Tunis, having Ito
northern or Mediterranean limit in the
same latitudinal position as the state
of North Carolina and, like North Car
DINA, supporting an estimated pop
ulation of 100000 on an area Of
about $4,000 square miles, is essential.
ly an agricultural country, deriving its
wealth from farm and mine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-27
The Sunflower In Russia.

Sunfower cultivation has become an
industry in southern Russia, where the
people have found the seeds a substi-
tute for olives in making oil. The Rus
sian eats the kernel. An acre OF sun
flowers yields about 60 bushels Of
seeds, and these in turn yield more
than 80 gallons of oil
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-27

With your fingers! You can lift of
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
luses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply few
drops upon the corn or callous. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or cal
lous right off, root and all, without
one bit of pain or soreness. Trulyl
No humbug ADV.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-27
Price Mark

Willie, age three, while watching
mamma giving his little sister her
morning bath, noticed a birth mark
on sisters little neck and exclaimed:
Mamma, God forgot to take off the
price mark"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-27
The BuiIdino Crisis,

Knicker-The house divided against
itself will fall.
Bocker-NOwaday it won't get
built.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-30
HAIL AND HEAVY RAINS
CAUSE BIG CROP DAMAGE

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. 30.-
A RAINFALL approximating a cloudburst.
occurred in Hartford City and the
country northwest of the city. Hun
dreds of acres Of corn on black ground
went down and is a partial loss. In
other places many acres of corn were
riddled by hailstones, some of which
were larger than marbles. In the city
a score of homes were folded and sew
eral streets we're impossible for some
time. Apple and pear crops were dam
aged by the fruit being knocked from
the trees. Farmers estimated the
damage at many thousand dollars.
WARSAW. Ind, Aug. 30.-Hail-
stones as big as walnuts fell at Pierce
ton, ten miles east Of here, yesterday.
The storm which was the most severe
ever reported in this community. did
damage to crops totaling thousands OF
dollars in sections where the storm
was the most severe, corn was torn TO
shreds and trees were almost com
pletely shorn of their leaves. A ter
rife electrical storm ragged at the
same time and lightning struck a barn
belonging to Ralph Gross and caused
a fire loss of $4,000.
Self-complacency Is the root of much
failure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-30
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

Norman Teaford, of Palestine, Ohio,
has nearly 2,4O0 trees in his peach
orchard, many of which are bearing
this year for the first time since the
big freeze. He is considered lucky
to have around 1900 bushels OF
peaches this year, and explains his
luck by stating that as soon as he dis
covered the damage to his peach trees
he Immediately cut off the crowns OF
the injured trees. The present light
production is from the new wood
When that orchard strikes it's gait
again 1t will make peach show worth
while"
Mr.. Teaford says that the grand
stand at the Greenv1lle fair grounds
cost $4,000 . dozen years ago, and
was one of the best investments the
fair management ever made. 1t could
not be duplicated for less than $4,000
at this time, being built when labor
was low and material Of that kind
very cheap. Mr.. Teaford was one Of
the men who endorsed for the money
20 build it.
j. l.. Jackson, living In Israel town
ship on the state line, is a booster for
Fairhaven Grange, in Preble. also for
Poland China hogs. Mr.. Jackson has
a few Polands bought at Wayne coun-
ty breeders sales, and says that Big
Molly, bought here last fall, made him
a present Of brood of II piglets this
spriug. He thinks that three weeks
Of cool nights and warm days 10 what
Preble and Wayne corn fields need tor
finishing the cUrn crop Just right"
James Allen. living Just north OF Col.
lege Corner. endorses that opinion.
Four Family Reunions.
The Darke county folks are much
given to family reunions. and there
are now four of them to announce. All
four will be held on the fair grounds
at Greenville, as follows:
Kicker family. 23d reunion, Sunday,
Sept. S. in the dining hall.
Mikesell family reunion, Monday,
Sept. s, in Horticultural hall.
Mills family reunion, Sunday, Sept
6, in dining hall
Clark family reunion, Sunday, Sept.
IL, on fair grounds.
Big Crops in Dalton.
Il have 10 acres in corn this year.
| and it looks right now like SO bushels
| up" said Otto Rettig, off Dalton town
ship. In fact the whole of Dalton
looks about the same way as to corn
and let us hope the weather remains
facorable until the crop is safe" Mr..
Rettig says he harvested Sc bushels of
oats to the acre all Of fine quality.
| Oats made crop this year up his way,
and as to rain, he said there was never
any complaint of drouth this season.
| This has resulted in fine stands of
| young clover. Glover is being thresh,
ed for seed on several farms
Union County Pig Club Show.
The Big Type Poland China and
Duroc-Jersey Breeders associations of
| Union county, which have been foster
ing pure bred pig clubs this season,
are planning for worthwhile show
and sale on Saturday, Sept. IS, at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-30
Farm Sale Calendar
Tuesday, August 81.

Davenport and Barnes, on Daven-
port farm, ] mile south Of Penn
vile. dissolution of partnership sale,
at 1890 a. M
Thursday, Sept.
John Baker and Bert Anderson. Y
mile west of Spartansburg. on the
Bert Anderson farm, horses, hogs,
cattle and sheep, general farm sale, at
IL o'clock
Frank Skinner. ~ miles south of
Arba, on Arba and Chester pike, gen.
eral farm sale at IL o'clock.
George I.afuze, 2 miles north of
Liberty on cross road between Rich
mond and Abingdon pike. General farm
sale.
Friday, Sept. 8.
Clifford Howard, one mile north of
Cambridge City, on the East Hagers-
town. road, general cleanup farm sale
at 10 o'clock.
Monday. September 6
Bradbury and Colvin. threequarterl
of a mile south of Abingdon, half mile
west and three-quarters of mile
south of Smithfield. general farm
sale.
Tuesday, Sept.
]. w. and Roy Christ. u mile west
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-30
News Of the Counties

WHITEWATER, Ind. Aug. 3d.
The 50th wedding anniversary Of Ma
than and Sallie Grave was celebrated
here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Grave
were married at Whitewater in 1870
and have lived here ever since.
The guests who attended the ami
versary here Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Grave, Whitewater, Ind,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Grave, Spencer
vile, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Grave
Marysville, O..Earl Grave, Whitewater.
Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Kemp
Lynn, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II,
Blose, Centerville. Ind, George Blose
Centerville, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Samue!
Glunt Richmond, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Glunt, Cox's Mills, Ind, Miss Ag-
mes Glunt, Cox's Mills, Ind, Miss Won
da Glunt, Cox's~ Mills, Ind, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar E. Jordan, Richmond, Ind.
Charles w. Jordan, Ric .mond, Ind,
Ray Jordan, Richmond, Ind, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Showalter. Lynn, Ind. David
Moore, Farmland, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. G.. Humphrey. Memphis, Tenn,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Chenoweth, Rich
mond, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Gist, Centerville, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Blose, Whitewater, Ind, Mr..
and Mrs. William Blose, Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Garrettson, New
Paris, O.; Miss Edythe Kemp, Lynn,
Ind; Miss Esther Kemp, Lynn. Ind;
Miss Gertrude Dietrich. Richmond,
Ind; Miss Iris Moore, Farmland, Ind;
Mr. John H. Addleman, Whitewater,
Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Hill, Richmond,
Ind; Mrs. Alice Blose, Bethel, Ind. ;
Mrs. Lizzie Gist, Richmond, Ind; Mrs.
Laura Freeman, Whitewater, Ind: Mr..
Arthur Moore, Farmland, Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mitchell, Farmland, Ind;
Miss Mildred Mitchell, Farmland, Ind. :;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-30

Liberty Miss Nell r. George. In
charge of the county agents ONCE.
writes, that the show will be put on in
the forenoon and prizes be awarded
before the sale, which will be held
during the afternoon. Considerable
publicity is to be given the show and
1t is expected that large crowd will
be in attendance and that the pigs will
sell at good prices. The Union county
youngsters will make a fine showing
of hogs, the club being a large one
this year. These clubs are big factor
in developing an interest in pure bred
live stock, not merely Of hogs but also
as to cattle and, as far as the girls are
concerned. it will affect their selec-
lions of poultry strains, later ON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-30
Clarence B. Coopbs.

and providing for the creation Of an
industrial commission to have super
vision over all state departments re-
lating to labor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-30

Mr.. Harry Spencer. Bethel. Ind; Mas
ter Lowell Spencer. Bethel, Ind; Miss
Lorene Spencer. Bethel. Ind; Mrs.
Ethel Woods. Whitewater, Ind: Mr..
Ada Gist. Centerville. Ind: Miss Ethel
Blose. New Paris, O.; Mr.. Earl Blose.
" whitewater, Ind; Miss lilo Blose.
Whitewater. Ind; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore, Farmland. Ind; Mr..
Louis Moore, Farmland, Ind; Mr..
Stanley Glunt, Richmond; Miss Ellen
Glunt, Richmond, Ind; Mr.. Howard
Glunt, Richmond; Mr.. Herman Glunt,
Richmond, Ind: Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Chenoweth, Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-30

Self-complaceney Is the root of much
failure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-30
CAMPAIGN BOOK WRITTEN

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-The Repub-
lican campaign book, entitled "Repub-
licanism of 1920, is about ready for
distribution, it was announced by its
editor, Frank Hendrick, a New York
lawyer His part of the work occu-
pies 81 of the 273 pages. The book
is to be distributed to newspaper edi-
tors and campaign speakers, he said,
and is expected to minimize research
work on the national issues in the
campaign.
The volume has been referred to by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-30

! of Spartansburg. general farm sale at
$50 o'clock
c. P. and Ada A. Craive, miles
north of Centerville; general sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-30

The utilization of water power in
France has increased by more than so
per cent since the commencement OF
the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-30

Democratic critics as Moss Barnesf
Book" with the intimation that the
book was the obtaining of campaign
funds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Gene Henning Takes
on LeeSe Friday in
Cue Match Opening

Gene Henning, former state pocket
billiard champion. will go after the title
again starting Friday night at Terre
Haute, when the first block OF an 500
point match viii be played with James
Leese, champion
The match calls for four blocks Of 20C
points each. the first in Terre Haute Fri
day, the second in this city at the Clay
pool parlOrs May :. the third in Terre
Haute, May il, and the final in this city
May u.
\ number os pocket billiard fans will
accompany Henning to Terre Haute Fri
day and they are confident the local star
will be able 20 regain the title
Last year Henning made a high run of
Sc iE one block of the match with Lessee
and he believes he IS tuned up to repeat
around those figures
There is no question about Leese and
Henning being the two best pocket bill
Hard players in the staet and this years
match no doubt will attract wide inter
est
Henning has been taking on all com
ers this season and be has scored many
victories despite the fact that he has been
liberal in offering handicaps to op-
ponents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
TRIBE RESUMES
SENATOR SERIES
Cavet Picked to Hurl for the
Orphan Indians.

COLUMBUS, o., April 29.-Weather
conditions improved here today and In
dians and Senators seemed certain Of
sta aging a contest this afternoon.
The orphan Indians, orphaned tenn
porarily because of the suspension of
Manager Jack Hendricks for ten days.
hoped to do a comeback and break their
losing streak
Pug Cavet was slated to pitch for the
Tribe and, as he held the Senator's to
three hits and shut them out in Indian
apolis recently, his mates were all gin
gered up in anticipation Of victory.
The Indians we're on an even footing
with the X c. Blues today in regard TO
the occupancy OF seventh and eighth
places in the league race, and they
planned to make strenuous efforts to keep
out Of the A. A. hole.
When Manager Hendricks was advised
last night that he had peen fined S400
and suspended for ten days by President
Hickey for the trouble growing out Of
the runin with Umpire Finneran and the
forfeited game at home last Sunday. 1t
was quite a shock to Jhe Tribe boss and
his players, because nothing was said
apparently in Finneran's report TO
Hickey regarding the Louisville clubs
part in the fracas.
Hendrick is inclined to blame league
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
STARS ON EDGE
FOR PENN RELAY
Records Expected as Great
Athletes Prepare for Games.

NEW YORK, April 2e.-The college
pentathlon and the international two mile
relay are the outstanding events of the
Penn relay games scheduled to he run
at Franklin field, Philadelphia, tomor-
row and Saturday.
The great revival of interest in this
Olympic" year, the invasion of the Ok
ford Cambridge runners and the fact that
317 schools and colleges are entered in
sures the success of the games and 1t Is
expected that a number Of records will
be shattered.
While the Penn relays are not to be
counted as trials for prospective Olym-
pic team members, they will be sort
of barometer, and It is expected sew
eral distance runners and number Of
all-round athletes viii be uncovered as
worthy Olympic team timber.
The international two mile relay race,
In which the Oxford Cambridge stars,
Rudd, Montague. latham and Milligan,
are to compete against the best collegiate
relay teams in the United States. will be
the feature Saturday.
The relay teams of Pennsylvania, Har-
ward, Illinois and Cornell. not to men
ton many others which may spring
surprise, will run against the Britishers.
William Bartels, winner Of the pen
tathlon in 1918. is favored by many fol-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
Many SwiEI Stars Coming
for Meet at Marion Club,
Postponed Until May ID

The 5OO-yard women's free style and
15o-yard mems back stroke national A.
A. Q. swimming championships carded
at the Marion club April so and May L
have been postponed until May %.
Marion club officials requested the
national board of directors Of the anna
teur union to set the date back so that
they could make better preparations for
the meets.
Leo Handy and Margaret Wood
bridge. Detroit, are two Of the promi-
nent swimmers who will go after hon
ors.
Perry McGiIlIvary, Detroit a c.; Wal
ter Taylor, Allegheny A A. T.; Hollis
ter Fergus, Chicago A C., and Leo
Handy, Detroit A. C., are among the
prominent swimmers OF the country who
will compete in the mems champion
ships.
Miss Woodbridge, Detroit A. c.; Eileen
Riggen. New York Women's Swimming
association; Elizabeth Ryan, Philadel-
phia A. c., are some Of the fair stars
who will be here to compete against
Thelma Darby and Regina Refs, Indi-
annapolis stars, in the women competi-
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29
CARPENTER VS..
DEMPSEY NEXT
FALL, is PLAN
New York the Spot, IT'S Said,
if Champion Is Cleared
in Trial.
WOMEN VOTE FOR BOXING.

ALBANY. n. Y, April elf Gov.
Smith signs the Walker bill as expected,
thereby making boxing legal In Ne"
York state, some thanks should be ex-
tended to the fair sex.
The two women members OF the house.
Miss Marguerite l.. Smith. republican,
and DIR. Elizabeth Van r. Gillette, demo-
erat, voted for the bill.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Provided the
California courts acquit him OF the
charges Of slackerism, Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight boxing champion will de-
fehd his title against Georges Carpenter,
European heavyweight champion, In Il
fifteen round bout here under the aus
pices of Jack Curley on Labor Gay.
Though Jack Kearns, manager IF
Dempsey: Francois Descamps, manager
of Carpenter. and Curley will not ac-
knowledge the match has been made, it
is said all except the final details have
been completed and that official an
nouncement will be made as soon as the
California courts render a verdict in the
Dempsey Kearns case.
Curley acknowledges that he is after
the match and hopes to land it,"
Curley declares he is acting for him
self and is not the go between for Tex
Richard. c. B. Cochran or any other
promoter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-29

ways held by Umpire Finneran toward
the indianapolis club for the heavy pen
atty levied
binneran always has had chip on his
shoulder when officiating in Indianapolis
games and it is evident that he has not
removed 1t since last season.
The suspension means that Manager
Hendricks will not be able to direct his
men from the field for ten days and
therefore 1t was expected that Ollie
O'Mara would have to boss the job
today in addition to holding down his
regular third base berth.
Pitcher Jess Petty. bought from Cleve-
land, reported yesterday and Outfelder
Zwilliag also rejoined the team.