davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
NINE. HOMER'S DAUGHTER.
LOUISE. is MARRIED TODAY
Ernest Van Rensselaer, Stires Weda
In His Fathers Church

Hr'c0i D,Spu',h 10 Et,...y PuL.tc L,dGcr
New York, April r. - In ST Thomas
Church this afternoon Miss Louise
Homer. II daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Sidney Homer will be- married to Ern-
est Van Rensselaer, Stir"~. son Of tn"
Rev Dr. Ernest NJ Stirrs. rector Of
thai church, who will perform til"
ceremony. Tn" murriag" will b" wit
messed by "A Iarg" gathering Of relatives
and friends. Society and music will be-
welt represented.
rh" bride i singer a. talent. taking
after her mother. Mime. Louis" Homer.
one Of ID" mos, distinguished artists
of the Metropolitan Opera Co..
Miss Homer win hnv" for her mnlr"n
Of honor Mrs. james Paul Wurhurg. ot
this city and Cambridge. Mass. The
bridesmaids viii b" her twin sisters,
the Misses Ann" Marie and KnIh"riu,
Homer. and also tn" Misses \aurH and
Dorothy Walker, "f lnI> rily and 81,
Louis.
IIardwir- Stir"s will be best mnu for
ui~ brother. The U>urr> will inrIud" '
ENrrit Macy. Ir.. iurnhnm Lewis.
John t.. Rorhr>l"r. II"urN Mck frh
all Of whom were classmates uf III,
bridegroom At Harvard: WIilam II
Milton. .h... Arthur MrK. Srlr,~. an
other broihr" Of the hrid"groom. Corr
nrIiuN Vanderbilt. Jr.. and WiIIuau )
Gray. Jr.
\ reception will h" held mt the Colony
club The couple will liN" in Glen,
FUlI>. y. y. after they return from ;
wedding trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
GARRETTS OFFER REWARD
No Trace Of Swarthmore Woman
Who Disappeared April I

Members of the Garrett family,
aroused over the disappearance of Miss
Anna G.. Garrett, missing from her
home in Swarthmorc since April I,
have decided 10 offer reward to solve
the mystery. Foul play is suspected
bv the entire community.
This morning County Detectives
O''Tnolc and Smith again ran out the
various clues Starting from the First
National Bank in Media. they visited
the bakery where it is alleged Miss Gar
rrtt made purchase. and questioned
thc conductor of the trolley on the
Media Short Line. who says II woman
answering Miss CARROTS description
loft his car at the Chester road terminus.
The detectives have a picture of Miss
Garrett and minute description Of the
manner in which she was dressed the
dav she left her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
INHERITANCE TAX PASSES
State House Approves Revenu,
Measure After Amendments

Harrisburg. April 10. -- The Hons,
last night passed the inheritance ts,
revenue raiser, 18l to %. "
The measure, which il part Of tho
administration financial program. was
defeated in the House last week, but tbs
vote was rcconsidcrcd after it had bcsN
amended by striking out the increase ~
the direct inheritance tax, leaving tHs
rate at , per cent. and by increasing
the collateral inheritance tax from 4 70
10 per cent. Major Whitaker. its spop :.
sor. estimates that the measure will
raise at least 100000 in two wears
The House defeated the Workman's
Compensation Boards bill which wonlJ
have raised Chairman Mackcys saOrc
from $500 to $4,000 and those Of hi.
colleagues from $1,000 to $500 each
and that of the director from $4,000 to
$1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Women Ask Posts
as Vote Inspectors


Mrs. Scott pleaded for ronstitu-
tiOnHl convention saying
1--WE want new constitution so we
can do away with magistrates. Some
one described our y. P.'s' us iudg-
mcnts for the plaintiff. We know
they nrc not efficient or honest in
many cases. We know several have
been in jail and many others who ought
to be.
what sort of an impression do you
think a magistrate gives our alien born
citizen of American Justice? All petty
offenscs come to him and foreigners
look to him for help and advice. II
they vote as he wants them. he helps.
n they vote another way they are per
secuted. Send us all the information
YOU can about the magistrates in your
ward. We want to know whether they
are TO be fought to the finish or backed
for recollection. For. at best, we can
not do away with magistrates for two
more years and we want good ones Tor
that time Sixteen are to be elected
next fall and we want to choose well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12

TO do no more than thus to declare the
state of peace which all America Graves
1t must add no difficulty in cffccting.
with lust rppnrations, the restoration
for which all Europe ycarns. and upon
which the worlds recovery must be
founded Neither former enemy nor
ally can mistake America position,
because our attitude as TO rCspOnsibl-
ity for the war and thC necessity Tor
just separations already has had for
nal and very earnest expression.
1T would be unwisc to undertake to
make such II statement of future policy
with respect to European affairs in
such declaration Of Il state Of peace.
In correcting the failure of the executive
in negotiating the most important
treaty in the history of the nation. TO
recognize the constituted powers of the
Senate we would go to the other cx-
tremc, equally objectionable. if Congress
or the Senate should assume the funC-
ton Of the executive. Our highest duty
is the preservation of the constituted
powers of each and the promotion Of the
spirit of cooperation. 50 essential to
our common welfare.
Cannot Ignore Settlements Made
1T would be idle to declare for scpar
ate treaties of peace with the central
powrcs on the assumption that these
alone would be adequate. because the
situation is so involved that our peace
engagements cannot ignore the old world
relationship and the settlements already
effected. nor is it desirable to do 50 in
preserving our own rights and contract
ing our future relationships.
THE wiser course would seem to be
the arcpDtnncn of thC rOnfirmutiO of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Harding Uses Pencil;
Wilson Ran Typewriter

Harding prepared his message to
Congress. delivered in person today,
with lead pencil in long hand.
afterward turning it over TO his
stcnographcrS.
Wilson typed his messages him
self on his own private machine.
Roosevelt dictated his messages to
stcnographcrs in rapid-tirc style as
he paced up and down the room.
Harding, like Wilson. delayed his
message so that copies could not be
distributed in advance of delivery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Orchestra Offers
School Concerts


Continued from Page One
Norris streets to replace the present
building erected nearly sixty years ago.
Among the communications received
this afternoon by the board was the re-
port of the school visitors of the Thirty
eight ward. Tioga, prepared by Miss
Lida \. Logan, former teacher.
Tioga Schools Good
report declared, were found in good con
competent instructors. Particular
praise was given to the orthopcdic
classes in the Kendcrton School. Six
trrnth and Ontario streets.
In the Brcck School. Ridge avenue
and Crawford street, the visitors tounL
''nnny silent clocks" It was suggested
that the carctakcrs of public school
clocks should have them wound.
The Offices of the Thomas May Pierce
School. Twcnty.third and Cambria,
streets. were said to he "a Disgrace
because they had never been painted
The walls in some of the rooms have
been partly painted. the report stated
in recommending that the painting be
completed this summer.
In response to Il request of Council
man William w. Roper. Director oi
Health Furbush has made health sur
vey of tho Gilbert School. on Highland
avenue. Chestnut HILL and the Mount
Airy School. at Aliens lane.
In both schools Director furbush re-
ports in many of the rooms thryc is not
enough floor area for the number of
desks. nor enough air space for the
number of pupils. Natural lighting was
reported satisfactory Certain rooms
also. according TO the director. are
ovcrcrowdcd. A copy of the report wa
sent the Board of Education by Mr..
Roper, with the request that action be
taken to improve matters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
MAIDS HELP FIGHT BLAZE

Minds ih th" home Of William W
Taylor, a. lSOI u" lamrr} street,
rorm"d volunteer fire brigade ar Il 80
O'rIock tins morning when the curtain
at II Kitchen window caught hrr Al.
though the tremon were called the blaze
was cxtinguishcd bcfor" they arrived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
Harding Supports
Peace Resolution
Continued from Page One

-
,,..,,.,., , No.
''""' "N' .
gernS load of war debt must be cared
for in orderly funding and gradual H.
quidation. We shall hasten the solu-
tion and aid effectively in IItting the
tax burdens if we strike rcSoluteIy at
expenditure.
ADMINISTRATORS N--hnactment Of
n national budget system ana general
reductions by "thci"nt management OF
the cost Of government
Is,s Covcr,uo,, Interference
,,,,,>.,,,,,, 49,, .......
bIHlNf"NS- Less "' government III
business ,,,a,., uH ~ .Thor, 1'' nm nLoi.
government inIrr IS no ,ln,. t.iSl-
,,n1o. Ir"So w. p|t ,,,,,."rr,,nmt ] nnnrnvoi n
C'rtrmn,o ,,n, n,ro,rnnIrd business dors
NOT imam tninroIinn nf restraint of
irodc or Of maintained prices by un-
,'o,mr,I ,othmJ. 8 Auxinus ns
wc nrr tn restore the onward flow of
husinrss if is fair 10 combine assur-
uncc and warning in one uttcrancC.
AGRICT'ITI Rr,-Thr maintained
rrtnil costs in pcrishablc foods cannot
be- justified. Reduced costs of
basic production have been recorded.
but high cost Of living ha> not yielded
in like proportion -. without the
spirit 0f hostility or hr /" in accusa-
| tion of pIutitroring. 'om" suitable m
uuiry by Congress might speed IN" price
cadjuStm"nt I" normal relationship
with hclpfuln"S> tu hnth producer ana
consumer. measuring r"o "i lalr
| prices Will satisfy IN" country ana give
us "A business r"rINAI I" rhd alI ""pr'S
| sion and un"mpI"Nm"ht.
Th"S" were IN" rrIh'lpnl >noJrr.s
touched on IN IN" a4"r'NS Whl'h was
ABOUT ''"u W"r"S III 'hEtn, any l"!se
pOrt'"il "i Nh''n ""N "'f"'I" !" Wv ~,
I"Ih.'H >""J,',S u P'",' '''' "
NATIONS al" '"' county '''s" I'"'
! nn,o.o. t>ietiro Iraoue
,rh. rr,.it.r,'. Ii.rr.,ion of the
rcnro n,,rstinn ,uc,,rl with II definite
! i,rI,,.,tin, uo,i,,st tho existing Irngur
! nf Notinne
"Iu tLc cvistinp l,raguu Of Nations
! world governing WITH il, supcruowcrS. 90
.oid ~, prr,i,I,ut "InI, reuIblir wifi
hnyc no narl.
."rLrrr nm Lc no INSTRUMENTATION
and rLrrr viii hn mo- hrtra,aI uf the de-
IhnroI,. ,ynr,.sinn nr Ilr American
,,n,'I, IN thr r,,rrt ,lr,iinn and srttIrd
/ i, ,,nr L.,i.in,, r,,. uur,rlyr> il is onIy
rnir tn 80, tn RI, y.,r,I in general and
T., ,,,,. ,..o,i,rr, in war in uortiruInr
/ ,l,,, ,L,, I,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,uout ,.uu hnvr ma
.,,,..,i,,,
'M"nIi"~lII TIL" mGn'>l r"rp">" 81
( iiI" League "I Na''"n> was "'I'"''" ~
IhkihG IT Wl'H IT." treaty "' ""'' "I'"
| H!ahlhH ih' enforcing "H'HrN "t 'H'
! NI't"r> "i III" war. n'r" '"I
I b" no prosperity Tor III" I""dhlh'h'"'
IA Ia ID "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12

or the lack uf them. for restoration
hIN" brought about II most difficult
situation. made dOubIN difficult by the
low tide OF business All are 50 in
timatcly related that no Improvement
will h. permanent until the railways
are operated efficiently at a cost
within that which the traffic can bear.
If "" can have ii understood that
Congress has no sanction for govern
m"ut ownership, thnt Congress does
not levy taxes upon the p'"pI" to
cover deficits in u >Crvlr" Whlrh
should b self sustaining. there will be
an avOw"d foundation on which (" re
build.
Freight carrying charges have
mounted higher and higher until com.
mPrCe is halted and production dis.
COuragcd. Railway rates md costs
of operation must be reduced.
Congress may we'll investigate and
Iot the public understand wherein our
y stem aud the federal regulations ar"
lacking in hrlpfulnesS or hindrring in
restrictions. The remaining obstacles,
which are the hcritancc OF CapitaliS.
tic exploitation. must be removed and
labor must join management In under.
standing that the public which pays
i the public TO be served. and Nimpl"
Justice !, tn" right and will Continu"
rn hr til" right of all the people.
Transportation over tn" Highways
j. little IesS important. but Tia" prob
'ru~ r"lat" to construction and de-
NrIopmcht. and d"S"rv" your most
'aru">t art"mti"m. b"rnus" "" ar" lay
Iug foundation for long tim" to
ro'u" Hud tn" creation is very dltlrIii
. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
hu,w Of nothing more shocking
than the millions " public FUNDS
wasted in improved highways, wasted
be-, atl,r there j. no policy of main

j. not possible. un rhi> occasion. to
suggest to Congress !hr additional
legislation nrcdiul 10 meet the a.pira
tiur> of Gun propr Tor u merchant
marine. IN the emergency Of war We
lave constructed 4 lcnnag" rIVlalin2
tuI largest expectations e., W,u' cO>t
must b. discounted to ;h" actual
values Of peace, ana the large dit
frrrnCr charged to the war emergency,
and the pressing ta>h j. to turn our
a",r, IN t"nnag" {" In agency OF
commerce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
To nare Wheat Exhibit

When contesting communities line
up their grain exhibits at. the big
Northwest Grain and Hay Show in
Pendleton the third week in septem-
ber Columbia csunty. Washington, win
have some quality stuff here to COM
bete for the money. and County Agent
J. M. Lewis and County Horticulturist
Frank George think they have a good
chance to carry away some Of the
prizes. They have one variety of
wheat in which they are particularly
Interested. IT is the "Triplet" SO cali
ed because it is a result fscross breed
ing OF Turkey Red, Jones Winter Fife
and the Little Club. The new wheat
combines all the virtues of the parent
stock without having any of their
weaknesses. and Washington growers
are very enthSsiastie about the variety.
Triplet has been grown for three years
in Columbia county, and 80 per cent
Of the present supply Of seed is found
in this one county. Mr.. George is in
charge Of the exhibits Of the county at
various shows in the Northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Sans Brothers Captured.

Roy Sans and Fred Sans. brothers
are In custody In the county jail as a
result Of their arrest this morning by
Deputy Sheriffs Ridgway and Spears.
Roy was fined $3.50 and costs and
given a sentence of four months in
Jail this AFTERNOON before Judge B. b.
Richards, and Fred received a fine OF
$35 for speeding. The capture of the
two men was effected only after q
chase that lasted about 20 hours over
territory in two states. The arrest
was made this morning on the farm
Of sister in Walla Walla county BY
Walla Waiia county officers, who in
company oJ the Umatilla county au-
thorities. made the trip to the farm
A wide detaur east OF Milton -Freewa-
ter in the new scripps- Booth car en-
abled Roy Sans to elude the officers
yesterday when they located his. still
on Dry Greek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

News Of an important decision by
the Indian bureau, has just been re-
eeived here, under which James ana
Julia Kash ISash are declared right
ful owners Of a quarter section of
land left to them in u Will by Ta-
nnasasaini, an Indian woman allottee
on the reservation. The land. is ap-
praised at S20,0O0 and was claimed
by Annie Hayes niece and sole heir
to the rest of the estate, which part is
valued ut s11,97S. In the case before
the bureau w. NJ. Peterson represent
ed >Kash Kash and Judge $. A. Lowell
Annie Hayes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
COMMON law WIFE SHOT
MAN WHO DESERTED HER

NEW YORK, Aug. Gu. P)--
Olivia Stone, common law wife of FL
lis Kinkead, told how she hunted the
man who deserted her until she found
him and shot him. Miss stone is held
on homicide charge. She declares
she is happy now Kinkead is dead,
While the lawyers wife is in a collaps-
cd condition The woman claims kim
Read made her his common law wife,
Inen deserted her to become>legally
married to another woman and that
the lawyer also got money from her
and failed to pay her 5000 Judgment
obtained in the common law divorce
action. She stated she had traced him
for months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
GOODING Would EXTEND
EMERGENCY TARIFF LAW

WASHINGTON, Aug. gu. P0-
Senator Gooding Of Idaho, introduced
d bill providing for the extension of
the emergency tariff act relating to
farm products and livestock, until
December ~. 1921, two months after
the expiration date. Senator Penrose
chairman of the senate finance com
r te,, announced the impossibility of
the passage of a permanent tariff bill
before November, so that the extern
sion ef the emergency tariff bin until
that. time viii probably be necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
MAY HAVE TO RAISE
PARCELS POST RATES

WASHINGTON, Aug. g6.-7fU. P.)-N
II the Investigation shows the parcel
post rates cause the deficit of $7O,000,-
600 in the postal revenue. Postmaster-
General Hays told. the United Press
marcel post rates must be increased.
Hays said the business of the pestof-
flee department has fallen off since
April and that the parcel post should
be self supporting A rigid system Of
ecenomysis being instituted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
SON CATGHES father.
ROBBING HIS GARAGE

CHICAGO, Ang, 6.-U. P)-Rob-
ert Schon armed himself and watched
his garage in an endoavor to- appre-
bend thief suspected of stealing
tires and other automobile accessories.
He saw man break through the win
dow, fired four times, then grappled
with the thief and discovered his own
father attempting to ~remove the au-
tomobile cushions. The son had his
father arrested ON burglary charge,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
nRrMFtEIlp SENT PACKAGE

ROSEBURG, Aug. GA. Po--
Sheriff Stamer announced he received
box of womens clothing shipped
from Myrtle Point to a fictitious adj
dress in Seattle by Brumfield on the
day preceding the tragedy>and which
have been returned TO the sheriff.
Brumfield is known to have been in
Myrtle Point the day Of the shipment,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
sManey,s ncnrlng MondaY.

The hearing Of Bert swaney, Pen
dleton man arrested Friday evening
by the city police on d charge"of SELL
ing drugs, win be held Monday morn
ing before Commissioner S. A. New
berry. swaney's arrest was effected
by the use Of a marked dollar bill
which swaney is said to have attempt
ed to swallow after he was arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
I'ound-Up ManSpeaks

Arthur Rudd, Roundup publicity
man, who is conducting an advertising
campaign In Baker, spoke at the Or
pbeum theater last night to well
FILLED house. He extended an invita-
tion to Baker people TO attend the
Found Up, promising good show and
ample accommodations He win prob.
ahly appear at the Empire tonight
Baker Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
rcs,uyc pendlcton Street

4 picture Of Court street showing a
mart Of Round-Up park Is included N
nc current number OF 'fhe Road
gunner" publication issued by me
standard oil Co. A copy Of the naea-
zine has been received here by W II
Bennett. The picture was taken IN
April of this year, and from the mum
ber of cars lined along the curos, 7 "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

reach the diseased portion of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafness REQUIRES constitu-
tional treatment. HALLS cATARRH
MEDICINE is constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
nflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when it is entire
iy closed. Deafness is the result. Unless
| the inflammation can be reduced your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICNE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
hfaces of the system, thus reducing the in
flammation and restoring normal condl-
| lions.
! Circulars free. All Druggists.
| =. J. Cheney G Co.. Toledo Ohio
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
'Lyday in city Employ.

William Lyday, who formerly served
as traffic, officer for the city and
county jointly, has been employed by
the city to do plainclothes work and
to take care of traffic cases He is
now filling the place left vacant temA
porarily by William scheer who is on
his Vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
How Times DO ohnnee

Since Art Rudd, Roundup publicity
man, hit town, advertising matter for
the big Pendleton wild west show has
heen blossoming out all over town.
This morning the familiar picture OF
the buckaroo was seen riding serenely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

From Is to 20 crates Of strawber-
ries are now being picked each week
at schlegel Garden Harry sehiesel =, I
ranch near Pilot ROCK, TINS y We
first year the berries have been yield-
inc and the owner broaght o shipment
today TO the Pendleton Cash Marker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Ne7os Notes Of Pendleton

evident that the photographer snap
ped the scene during 4 Sunday after
noon when mob Of fans was attend
ing baseball game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

on the back Of the Baker city water
wagon. The Roundup on the water
wagon? How times do change
Baker Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
! : . Y : , , 44 : : : J

80 . = = 80
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
June 27-August 5-Summer
Normal School.
July 2S- Meeting of Umatllla
and Walla Walla County wheat
growers.
: September l9-24-,Northwest
' Grain md Hay Show.
= September 22, %, 2l--Annual
= Fendleton Round Up.
= 80 = . @% 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
AT THIS SEASON
{ LOSS OF APPETITE

Is very common. In many cases it is
due to impure blood, which caQnet
give the digestive organs the stimu-
lus necessary for the proper per-
formance Of tI4ir functions.
Thousands know by experience
that Hoods Sarsaparilla restores
appetite and would advise you to
give it a trial this season. 1t origin
ated in the successful prescription OF
a famous physician. Get it today.
Take Hoods Pills if YOU happen
10 need laxative-they don't gripe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
SPIDERS NINE WILL BEGIN
WEEK OF TRAINING TODAY
Coach DobSon to Have Seventeen
Men Under Him During Eas-
ter HOLIDAYS.

With the closing OF midtcrm cx-
iIh!natipnS today at the University
OF Richmond Coach Dobson viii! have
the undivided attention of his squad
Of ball tossers to whom he will de-
vote his time morning and afternoon
unth the contest with William and
Mary IN Newport News on Easter
Monday. While the annual Easter
holidays are being enjoyed by the
local student body. Dobson will re-
TAIN seventeen men, V no are his best
bets 1t this time for the Spiders
team.
The stadium Field diamond. where
The Red and Blue vii! play ali her
home contests. has been given con-
siderable attention by the supcrin-
tendcnt Of grounds, with the result
That the Spiders Will have Il diamond
equal to any in the state. This is
regarded as Il big asset in this week $
training. The fact that the men will
give their undivided attention TO the
intensive program is counted on 10
give tho Spiders n strong team by
Monday
y practice game was staged last
saturday with TAXA Kola, which
went Tor four innings TO a 3-to-3
count In This engagement. with the
visitors sticking them over straight
the spiders showed a serious def
cheney in stick work, which will de
intmd the attention OF Dobson this
week. Waldhaucr and Napier worked
in the box for the Kola men, chile
SkagSs ana Thompson were on the
mound for the Red and Blue
Ihc blowing are the men who
Will remain at the local university
for the Intensive baseball program
during this week: Catchcrs Blan-
kinShip and Patterson; Pitchers
SkassS, SnSad. Thompson and John.
Tow ' MahanS r M1rihern t,r, Jones
kins: outh"lders burlington, Rich.
ar"Soh, %icE!cr and Cook.