davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
A Reformer Hawk

smTII, ''H1'a' News. In T00eNa Caplta7
Mart Pnlmor's hogs have quit eating
chickens Recently Mr.. Palmer shot aud
slightly wounded n large hawk He captured
it, clipped its wings and turned it iuto the
hog lot Ono Of the chicken caters attacked
It. but was met moro than half way by tho
Cnemy's suout. Tho hog with loud soucaIs
finally freed it"cIf and hastily retreated
Other hogs were given the same treatment
and hav" s'nco given a wide berth to any
creature wearing feathers. Tho hawk has
whipped every cat and dog in the ueighbor.
hood and j. boss Of all he surveys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Todsy's Anniversaries

1913 Richard BAXTER. the tnmo,i, I,vc.
hsh clergyman who created DopU'ar roIigfoI;s
literature, born. Died In London. I,,C,nm .
Dor s. 1851,
1912 one hundred uy~s lost in tho vro.,.
Of tho East TNdiamau Reliance N BouIognr.
1897 GrCat commercial panic in Eug
land; relieved by suspension of the Bank
Charter Act
ls01-ColonoI Dom Pia,t, noted editor,
author and dpomatist, died in Cleveland.
Born in Cincinnati. June 20, 1919.
lNl9-W william Ilon"nzollcrn. latc CierD9p
Emperor, settled at Doorl, Holland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
" hat DO You Kuo,u:?
QUIZ

/. What alc ne colora OF the apecuqI,,"
., ON what does the fame Of George Ste.
phemsOu rest,
" What Is meant by hedonIsm?
!. What is a cOdex?
>. M&me III" two chief ports OF Japan.
6. What ir n oan2onet"
= W4en did naV.I Garrick, tho famous
s. what place in classical mythology was
, guarded h% q threc-hcaded dog?
9, WHY are cereals so called?
0. IN what year Of the civil war dId can.
"ral Sherman begin his famous morrI
from Atlanta 20 the oca ''''.@''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

1--WE have seen what rcspOns" propS
can make TO an appeal In the cause ot war,
says NiscOunt Grey. "Now lct us show now
they can respond to the call d, peace. knat
optimism. SCOTS DcmosthCnos MrH"lll,s'
War has its drums and trumpcts and GauaaS
trappings. Peace appeals only to one ""V
Is tired of fighting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Today's BIRTHDAYS

cecil Che,terton, noted Engl,-n author
editor and critic, born al Kcusingtvu forty
two years ago,
William Collier. on" Of the best known
comcdtnus Of tho American stage, born in
Ncw York city fifty three wears ago.
William NJ. Sloane, Columbia University
pr, icssor and historian, born NJ Rlchmond
o.. seventy one years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

When Lloyd George, speaking at tns
Gutdhall, London, stressed tn" Limitation
Of armament as the work of the Washing
ton Conference, lie was showing appreclo.
ton of the fact that the river of VISION
grows in power as its channels are restricted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Seven barrels and sevcnty.two cases OF
whisky were found in the cellar of Msbanoy
city man. Judging by the quality OF bootleg
whisky, this probably means seven deaths
and seven cases of dclirium tremcns for the
present postponed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
There is likelihood that 100, 900 sarme

There is likelihood that 100 0oo EarmemIs
workers in New York, Philadelphia NV nrt
points west will strike on Monday against
Il proposed return 10 pcccwork, which, lCsS, a.
crs say. will mean a return to Ewcalsmoopo oo
conditions. manufacturers declare the G4anSs ElISs
Is necessary to increase production ana pIt"ii i,"i
down sale prices. The appeal OF nal ,n,,cGj
States Senators that action be poStponEoSt
until investigation is made is one tat cannN ,ron
we'll be ignored. Strikes are lost an" WV
nowadays by the force of public opinion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

One thing more than any other WI
help delegates to the Washington Confer.
oncc to compromise when compromise seems
necessary: Absolute failure Of the ContG,r!
cnCc would mean thc greatest boost Tor rau''
Calism the world has ever known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Seebohm Rowntree, English lnaAHl""Tr,
turcr, studying conditions in America, ,osSsI esSI
federated capital and federated labor %pPOco. Geo.
TO each other Sthreaten to destroy no t.e lint
workers should have direct Interest III III ore oTs
prosperity Of tho Industry III which they n"r. m'
engaged, Mr.. Rowntrce's thought J, end
sued TO It's logical conclns on, puts "n for for
to federated capital and federated IHDua 1ro,d''
tho "industry in which they are SnSa.Shieh
must be taken to mean "the hrm sory ps 81
they are employed" or "the comp'"'
which they are a part. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Following the appearance Of labor lead,
crs in Boston pulpits at he invitation % o
the pastors, seven Boston ClcrGymCn dohng'
oyeralls and did days work in the build
ing trades. lIonors thus being cv"n every
body, We opinc, viii proceed 10 grow seq
siblc again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Arthur J. Balfour is an authority on
golf The fact that the special train OF the
British delegation was aggressvely dry
should give his views on the nineteenth hole
peculiar interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

United States submarine L.6 takes fire
under water. Complete reversal OF precedent
set by the Germans, remarks the Apostle OF
Terseness. German submarines usually took
water under fire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Our Convention Hall, Memorial Hal
and Public Library prove that Philadelphia
dreams magnifcently, and all that remains
is TO make the dreams come true.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Somewhere in our public schools there
is small boy wrestling with the alphabet
who some day may devise traffic system
for Philadelphia that will work smoothly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Count Uchida says Japan is Standing
pat on the parley. And that, when you stop
to think Of what is keeping him away, 1,
what Lloyd George Is doing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

For the moment peace rciSns in the
camps Of the British and the Sim Fen; but
lister may prove reign proof
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Tie Armistice Day message Of Baron
Byng to tho Canadian people was, Honor
the dead by helping thu, ,living.' Bng, bing'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Perhaps before the local graft caSc comes
to conclusion it will be proved concIusiycly
that Messrs. Taulane and Stevenson are
lawyers and gentlemen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Tho one certainty remains: Tax re.
vision in the Senate is not tax simpf
cation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
SHORT CUTS

How can one say it with flowers when
NUNS the word?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Or. AUSTIN O'MAlLEI
On Dante, the Celt!


l. naturally rcsurrcctNd a Widespread in
torcst in the man who is held by many to
have been no, merely the greatest poet, but
the greatest PHILOSOPHER and mCtaphysician
Of all tho ages.
Aside from his intellect. what manner of
man was hc: II has been supposed that
Dante was swarthy, fairly slight, with dark
melancholy cycs--in short, n more or less
usual conception OF the Italian artist, ard
us such his lattcr-day portraits have repre-
scented him.
Now advances DR.. Austin OMallcy. an
anthropologist of some not" and long Il Htu
dent of IitCratur" and scholastic philosophy.
to hold that Dante could have been nothing
rls". by racial inheritance. than tclt of
typical complexion and proportions. DR.,
u'MaIlcy rl sdvan"" this thesis at the
DANTE c"lcOru,jon to be held in the Academy
of Mu'!" n"Nt month.
Calls B0Ccaccio Liar
"This conception Of Dante as u dark and
comparatively small man. says DR.. OAlal-
Icy. "that iH to say, "m" "f Mediterranean
or LiEurian Inheritance, arises from certain
statements Of BocracaO, a sort Of cheap
iuurua,ist and notorious liar. 1t should b"
rcIuombcrci that Rorcaccio's time was fifty
years after Daute's. and not 10y hardly any
p0Ssibilit% could l." ever have seen Dante.
Yet Bocra"cio reports what Il" prctcnds is
Il conversation between tWO women who saw
Dante passing through Verona. Look. one
woman j. supposed 70 have cried, there he
goes who spent twenty years IN hell. In
decd il in easy 10 believe, torrurci0 reports
her companion rs having rcpllcd, for sec
hoA churrcd ar" his eyes and how stained
with smoke Is his hair.
''N0W. II IS startling to consider how much
influences the words of this sCrivnnPU and i'm
po>tor Iiorracri" have had. Rnphael used
them rs the basis for his picture OF Dantc
now in tn" Vatican Museum, and all later
4. 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Magistrate Carney apparently wished
it distinctly understood that his raps at the
AlaNOr were nothing more than love taps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

One effect Of gang politics is 70 make
otherwise good citizens cynical.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

John Barlcycorn continues to pull him
self up by the bootlegs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE
is A NEW PLEDGE OF FAITH
Clear That Mankind StII Clinss to
Eternal Moral Standards

- the momcntOus parey whirh opens in
Washington today are as age-old and basic
as the meeting itself is unparalleled and cI
perimcntal.
Semi savagn conQucrors like 1ameranc or
Genghis Khan doubtless entertained n pref.
crcncc for strife; but. though the book Of
I human history is blood stained. such mon
] otors a. the Tartar warlords arc rare. Chief
ta,us who,N practices hcl,cd their verbal
professions lave even taEon roflg" in hy-
r"criSy AND posed a. rra'" ioyor,. Naroir"u
vas Of This group, especially after LC.oaig.
L. vas not devastation and battle that
Alexander cxtoIlcd, but tho virtues Of what
he believed. and perhaps sincerely. +" b" the
superior civilization ot Greece The German
ohs'Sson has been similar in type.
It was r Toutcntzcd world Tapped in Uni.
vorsal law which the fantastic Bernhard was
, pleased 70 imagine. Ludcndorf and Itnden-
burg fought for that conception.
The cI"mency Of Caesar lends AZ least tho
"osor ci consistency 70 a militant career
I which laid foundations Of that isolated season
Of two hundred years Of poare which CLEANS
through history H. tho PAX Romano"
since Natlonalism Surplan'od foudalism IN
EuroH" tn" ideal Of pear" has been battered.
betrayed. dcflcd yet uneztjnGuish"d. truol
~ ~ I'', 'I'' .''. ",,o
80 "'t > ,'"' '"'. '"P''"'' ~
the utmost-tho hopes ot mon have boon
heroic.
Car Nicholas. strange spokesman surely.
,"'''' W '"'" "' issuing 'S famous ca"
idea Of universal pca"" triumph over the
clements Of trouble md discord
- "FQU''''As' II 10 nom '.' ''HS
""','N' '' p'I''S'"n, human impulses 10
r''a'' 'na, Pr'iH"r' "oJ''' OF '0- deio'r"'
C."'s ~ '''' M"'r' Ed'' "'''o ~ ''' ''"6''
'o"F' was '"' ""''o'''n "' oplF'Ss''c HrH"'
"'"n'N'
rs '"'S"t nav" o"'n 'Ah"''"'' 'Iefma0
'DJ'''I""A '''n'o'"1'" even !'e INQUEST ~
'"np'S 20 'hsu'"'' pr'''ialNa'! 'YAmhn
'lon OF u" means oS "n'N even II r",Urt"h
h's"t Dc rn"'tr1 III ~" 'N'ur'' N'tA!h
Nv" years "uSS'" "'FSeh was ponE'' IN
""V Tor ar Eastern ''nfr"'' o"''i'' "hirR
was one 81 '"' PFoN''""t' 'auH'' "' w"
5 -\hs''-''naneS" treaty no" r""N"n'd a. 3,
STUMBLING blor" ]" n" way or 'H'''s,'H!
oHl'oh" I' IN" present SESSIONS
Drodnrcd alleged Improvements n the p"aC"
nIarhinCry hu their imp"tcnCy * gr.m'y
empLa'ized by the nocklnS fact that III"
dat" s"t for h" proposed third meeting tc,'
! in the midst Of IL" mos friglrtu calamity
! Cv"r experienced on this pIonc'.
/ lna1 mora. F'"' mons '"''"",IS I've oEeaN'
/ down Of civilization boy" fruit in to orlgirNi
+ "AthNStar'n Tor a ''"aSH" "' Nations cannot
be denied by eve" u" most aSgrcS''T" "p2o-
( nentS oT tha' society as eventually ioTmrd.
IHc fundamental ld"a--th' harmony Of
nations -!' rr"preSSlhI"' III" might Ok "
was ocAln1 the summons to r"r"E'id"T IN
Washington and II possible am'Nora'"
!oatA"H' IN ancient. T"' existing wrong.
That in"omprch"nSib!" D'rvasiv" force de-
"cribcI by Hardy AS tn" "Imman"nt WIZ
Ia, dominate" tn" ,% 1''nsm"n % 3t T' ~ are its
nir,oU- monkind Who look ,ouarJ ,ho,o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Hail a Century ls a Long Time Be-
tween Hsndshakes--The Bridge
Builder Who Had Artistic
ldeas--A Contemporary
OF Andrew Carnegie
by GEORGE NOX Mccain
ElTTY years Is long time between hs

by GEORGE NOX MCCAIN
E1FTY years Is long time between hand
| i shakes.
Jesse W. Walker. hailed as Captain"
! by hundreds of employees half Il century ago,
! ia 4 manufacturer Of Pittsburgh and phila-
| dcphia.
lie Is chairman Of the board of the Pitts
burgh Construction Company and chairman
Of the board of the Stag Products Company.
also of Pittsburgh. lie also is president OF
n great cement concern Of Eastern Penn
sylvana.
Five decades ago he was constructing en-
ginccr of the keystone Bridge Company, Of
Pittsburgh
The Union Iron Works of Carnegie. Klo-
man Co. were located half mile further
down thc Allegheny Valley Railroad from
, his plant.
He was contemporary Of Andrew Car
ncgic, old "Andy' kloman. his partner,
and the Clarkes in the iron and steel busi-'
ness along the Allegheny River.
Tic Painters, the Byers. the ,Ioncses and
the l.aughlins were ordinary, everyday iron
makers then.
it was the dawn of the day of great
things.
United States Steel was as remote as tho
art of flying.
EN1fTY years elapsed from the days when
as schoolboy, I knew Captain"
Walker until we met again
The fact had faded in the mist Of years
that j. w. Walker was an Eastern Penn
sylvanian.
Il took me half century 70 find it out.
/" was born on Chester County farm.
aud was graduated from the old Polytechnic
,oilCg" in Philadelphia at tho corner Of
Market street and West Penn SQUARE
James AlcC'rea late president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. and G.. a. Preston. pres
ont valuation engineer Of that syatcm. were
others Of the distinguished alumni of the
Polytechnic.
TNftEN he wont West 10 grow up with the
l. country West TO Pittsburgh.
>, lie began his professional career with the
Pennsylvania Railroad in 1903
II was in his rising years, in $50 that
| first knew him. lie loomcd large even then
as an engineer in the iron and steel trade Of
Pittsburgh.
He mixed UP with It's people" lie was. III
that respect like Captain William Jones.
who taught GhNrli" S"hwab all lie know
about tho steel bp'inen,. {
There were two or three literary societies
IN o'd Lavrenc"TiiIc then, and Jesse Walker
never missed one Of their entertainments
All th" boys and girl, knrw him.
lie recalled I" IL" how Giles i. Bos worth.
nov Denver ln'lionairc. then boy "i
thirteen. sang "Down In Coat Nine in
"r"ra''s with a pick ON his shoulder.
IN 1869 he decided TO 20 into business for
himself. II" left tho keystone Bridge
Company. and has been in business for him.
self oyer since.
Cyrus II. X. Curtis. at tho PhiIadolnhja
trHss reunion dinner last winter, said tho
only time he ever worked for anybodv hut
himself vas when hc was employed for n
tim" in ID" ady"rtsing department Of the
Philadelphia Press.
jess" Walker never had but two EMPLOYERS
80 III" Pennsylvania ltairoad and the Kev.
stone Bridge Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Great Artists Were Celts

"Th" mon who engineered the 'rcbirth
0: art Michael Angelo, Raphael. we're
spcarc, from what We know Of his appear.
anc", must have been Cclt, for, curious as
il may seem TO say 80. there is q good sized
minority Of Colts in England.
''Rubens, Titan, Botticelli-ah the great
painters We're tcits. No great artist Of any
sort has come from latitude south Of Flor
cnce. the deadlnc of civilization.
''Now my contention is that Dante, like
his master Virgil, was Csalpne Gaul, and
was direct racial and cultural descendant
Of thc1 Etruscan civilization: that his own
words, the portrait by Giotto. the undisputed
facts OF history and the cephalic measure
ments Of the death mask Of this greatest
man Of all time, bear me out"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks h Thinking Phodelphions Subjects They
knOU Best

sporadic civilizations in the south Of Europe.
IKE the Moorish civilizations of Spain. were
hardly civilizations ut all compared with the
great CIVILIZATIONS that have developed in
Middle Europe.
And why has civilization so nourished in
Middle Europe: because OF the climate that
has produced the man Of civilization. that
is TO say. Of Culture--thc Gaul. To the
north arc the homes of the Teutons and
Slavs. and to the south Of the Mcdtcrran-
cans those who are, III unthropolosical
analysis, merely Scmtics.
The 1cuton is not without his virtues,
nor IN" S!av nor the Iigurian nor the lIy-
malian- Aipinc. and the virtues OF each
differ widely from the other; but no one
who has undertaken a careful chronological
reading of history will give to any of these
Il cnnsidorablc part in the development of
civilization. The Teutons produced Goethe,
n S"Cond-rat a Niotzsche, n lunatic, and
hardly any one else Of particular note. The
great German painters and musicians have
been uniformly from what is now South
Germany or from Austria, or. IN other
words, from Middle Europe or the path of
Celtic migration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

ENFTY years elapsed from the days when
4 as n schoolboy, I knew Captain"
Walker until we met again.
The fact had faded in the mist Of years
that j. W. Walker was an Eastern Penn
.yvanian.
Il took me half century 70 find il out
II" was born on a Chester County farm.
aud was graduated from the old Polytechnic
uollCg" in Philadelphia at tho corner Of
Market street and West Penn square.
James Alc('rea. late president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. and G. a. Preston. pres
ont valuation engineer Of that systcm. were
others OF the distinguished alumni of the
Polytechnic.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08
+ ! Z 4 4 / IF + + i + ~ j / )
HEALTH FIRST
4 / { i I + i 4FHH HHH

Dear friends OF Prowers county:
The busy part of the year is be-
ginning agafn-the school year with
all its joys and sorrows. Vacation
time has come and gone but has
left each OF us with a better vigor
for our work. We hope that you
have all had pleasant time away
from duties for at least few days
this summer. Oh yes, there is a
wonderful health value as well as a
pleasure in the annual outing.
Since We last appeared in this
column we have enjoyed little
time OF such change of scene. How
ever, on Sept. 1st we began the
year by going to Springfield, Baca
county, to assist in the holding of
two day baby contest, under the
auspices of the Baco County Child
Welfare Association. There were
three local physicians in charge
who gave thoroogh examinations
10 seFenty-sl& llttle people. Ii y0h
have ever been to Springfield and
become acquainted with the folks
down there, you will know that we
were very royalty received and al
most felt that we had added to our
vacation in spite of the very siren
uOus two days Of labor. The people
of Baea county are looking forward
to having a nurse of their own in
the near future.
Many new plans have been made
this summer for health work in
l'rowers county this year. Let's co.
operate In making a great improve
ment in our general community
health.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08
Star Theatre
x
WEEKLY PROGRAM

MONDAY AND TUESDAY-'The
Girl From Outside" by Reginald
Parker. A powerful dana of the
Great North, the early days in the
gold fields of Alaska. Full OF big
action. Author Rex Beach. Also
I.arrf Seamon comedies. Admission
10 and Is cents.
WEDNESDAY - Diamond Queen
Serial, seventh episode. Two reels
Western. Two reels Seanion come
dy.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY-.,The
Great Air Robbery" This Is one
Of the extra large features you have
been been paying 40 cents to see.
Reduced to general admission of 10
and 25 cents. The daredevil Lock
lear-an astounding drama staged
in the clouds.
SATURDAY. Double Dyed De.
ceiver Also two reels Seamon COM
edy.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08
METHODIST CHURCH

Owing to the fact that Dr.. Stone
will be unable to move before next
week, the pulpit will be filled on
Sunday morning by the retiring
minister, at II o'clock. No services
in the evening. Sunday school at
10 a. IN. and Epworth League at Z
p. IA.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08

Sam Smith attempted to reach
Lamar Tuesday. but after reaching
Granada, turned back on account of
the high water.
Buy your Christmas aprons at the
Cash Market and Grocery Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science services will be
held at Mrs wilkins residence each
Sunday morning at II o'clock The
public is cordially invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-04

SICcIa! Dispatch 10 ! !' lh'c'iie"'F''
Morsnntown. ArrI, SIN spite OF .
rough outhcld. whIrh has iall"G |" r."
eprnd To tho attention IL r"C"'''~ la'!H
from. q large number ~ ""rhfn'n 'h'
candidates for uuilirid rC.'Nuh> 'h 'i'
West Virginia university nm" were u
good condition when the SECOND WreN ct
; r..ri.,c "l"-"d mere yerterhmN after.
noon. ICES" Dorsey, vii" has rh%'d
!.ghI liciI for 49, rrai S''ts''ns. anu "n'
:niJr,d an un..l. ~ ,n" "f t:rc m; WORK
Gus h4, nin.',i ,"iEp,''.,h r''"''"r' I
and H." VI. XIV j"c "In"" ';snl, i''"-
for tn" position Il hard h'i'I" Ter t''
nohnr Of playing III the "r"n!ni gam"
with tho FarUrnr t".IcSIaAS here ny
Er,GH! and Saturday.
capt. joe Harrirk. who has held dowI
u" ~ n"ri position for two s"as"r@'
IS >,hs "nIuE h"'' IN that territory
Ilarr.Ck h,s his p"'-itiun praCticallN
8 r.nrh"I as ~ = ,!rASnC TIA" p:l! I" al
corners Of the 10: anu fielding N very
satisfactory manner.
steve Harrirk and Eothy WcidymS"r
tn" TWO dimnur,ir untH"ldrr>. are haN'
i'm; a n!p-anl-ruCk BATH" for tno center.
i"'., berth. go far fihrrjrk seems I
hav" the edge on his rival. and h''huE"
~ his hitting powers h" L. eNrc"t"i |"
stnrt the season at tae position. HOW :
ever Wnidmycr i not 49, in proper
condition ard several wr'Hs n, re of
framing may ind th.. l"S-h"rd !on!h
from Mart!nShI.g caN"rtinS around tHe
q territory wE!rh W.T. formerly GUARDED
50 carefully by "RiZ' Dawson.
Another hitter battle IL being waG"d
/ in nigh, field between Jimmy MaNh"id.
: who played such great ball IN the ciu:-
!ns -arn"s last season. AMI Dorsey. De-
soy has been 4 regular for several yca-s
la, hr sumncd lat" last >e1son and
gaues Tho veteran has recovered SOM
Of his old confidence. however. nrd :
3 playing better bal! than ever before.
pete" NeffIcn and several other out
: noll canddrtce or" showing up well
and there j.: possibility that SON" 81
them viii break into the lineup before
tn, season is very old.
Rodgers hopes TO have heavy hittiaG
nuitcld this SEASON. md judging by tl'
manner IN which tn" MN have been
rlnuting the ball in practic" his desire
vii; he realized All uf the mon men
riored abol, haze been hitting hard
and a. he has two good men for "a IN
ro.u.on. Rodgers I not worry ing a
crna, deal about his outiicld.
A. presen; Coach Rodgers IS pr"rhr'
ing 10 shape his lineup for III" opening
games this weekend. He stated TO-DAY
tina, he had not yet decided on his line
M and tina: h" would not do 40 until
Just before the games. Several good
men are making such good showings at