davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

New York. Feb. 2i.-Alr Hoover, in
n statement made public by Mr.. Baker
announced that he would continue to
direct the policies OF European relief.
Mr. Hooycr's statement follows:
''Prosidcnt-clcct Harding this eve
ming asked me to state that he has iu-
cludcd mo In his nominations for thc
cabinet as secretary of commerce. Sen
ator Harding enters whole hesrtedly
into the plans for upbuilding the de-
partmcrt and wishes that l continue
10 direct tho policies OF the European
relief
Earlier Thursday, Mr.. Hoover stated
he had submitted To the prcsidcnt-clect
a proposal for the general reconstruc-
ton OF the department and an enlarge
ment of its field. He also made 1t clear
that as he had assumed heavy respon-
sibilIties in connection with relief work,
he could not abandon them by resig-
nation and felt that he should con-
tinuc TO take tho responsibility for It's
general direction.
'Ir take the post" he said, lit WIN
he only because | believe Senator
Harding will stand behind INC in max
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
LIONS CLUB SUGGESTS
CITY WIDE PAGEANT
DURING FAIR WEEK
After Manner of Mardi Gras,
With Indian
Aspect

Members of the Pueblo Lions club
voted yesterday to assist the Colorado
state fair commissioners in making
the 1921 fair one OF the biggest and
most successful that has ever been
produced. II was decided that n
committee of representative business
men would be appointed on a special
committee to aid the fair officials
in obtaining premium lists and Sc
curing attractions for the 1921 eN-
hibit.
As n special advertising scheme n
perpetuate in the memory of state
visitors this year the hearty hospital
ity Pueblo endeavors to favor on out
of-town people, it was suggested yes
terday by George W. Gleason that
a carnival or pageant be staged dur
ing the fair week. 1t was planned
that an automobile pageant boz ar
ranged to traverse the business Sec
ton of the city from Mineral Palace
park to the state fair grounds.
The occupants of the cars would
be costumcd so as to represent In
dian tribes and Aztecs that once in
habitcd this section of the United
States. They would also carry ex-
hibitions emblcmatic of the story of
the Sun Worshippers. and their Coda
Different characters would be por-
Idytu III Sutn u as 10 Tel.
the story of the fall of the Mexican
and American Indians.
1t was planned that the pageant
would be in the light of non-com.
mercial proposition and that no Pu.
eblo firm or Industry will be permit.
ted to place "A float or advertisement
in the pageant The first purpose
of the pageant will be to advertise
Pueblo. as does the Mardi Gras ad-
vertise New Orleans.
our purpose in planning pageant
or carnival" stated DIR. Carol, rs
to make Pueblo visitors remember the
State Fair of LELAND the unusual
that Pueblo people cndeav-
orcd to give them
committee that will arrange for
the pageant or carnival will be ap-
said.
President DR. Csrrol stated at the
meeting held in ,he Congress hotel
grill room at L. o'clock, that he would
appoint members of the Fair commit
tee at later datc-whcn he would
have determined tho men best fitted to
serve on committee to help in pre-
sentiug the biggest and best state fair
ever attempted.
1t was placed on record by the Lions
that they We're heartily in support of
the work OF the state Fair commits
sioncrs, and their policy was endorsed,
1t Is said.
Plans were laid for Lades' day.
when members OF the Lions club will
their wives and sweethcarts
at "A luncheon and special program to
be held at the Congress hotel at 12
o'clock noon on March 10. a musical
program was planned for that date,
Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

St Augustine. Fla. Feb. c4-CBy
The Associated Press Presidcut-elc
iiarding emphasized Thursday that
he was proceeding warily about def
nitC commitments as to his cabinet
appointments and would keep himself
frcc until tho last minute 10 make
changes.
MIR Harding announced that eight
of the len selections still were sus-
yrptiblc OF cancellation II last min
ute CON idcrations seem to warrant.
There ugs nothing in his declaration.
however. 10 suggest changes are prob
ablc.
rh' nearest approach to 4 doubt
ful case. he indicated, WAS that Of
Herbert Hoover. who has been ten
tauvcly assigned the portfolio or
commerce.. Sir. Hoover has attached
Qualifications to his entrance into The
yhiuvt and "A formal declaration H'!!
ne, be made until after delibcration.
MIR Harding said he had not re-
c. fvcd the letter in which Mr.. Hoover
sot forth these conditions Tie could
nuke no comment when shown a
Ei,tcmett Mr.. Hoover issued Thurs
day SAYING hc would take the com
luercc portfolio only II he were per-
iuittsd to r-orgatniZc his department.
REORGANIZATION or the executive de-
pgrtmruiS. however. ts one of the
first steps planned hy the new ad-
that tho formal confirmation Of Mr.
uOovcr's selection would hinge on
The detailed reorganization method he
proposes. II his plan fits In with
hat Of Mr.. Harding. he generally Is
5rNDprtrd here To go into tho cabinet
So far is formulated. MIR. Hard
inE's plan cnntemplHtcs "a rcorgsni-
zAtlon commission with some one out
sidr The cabinet In direct charge and
responsible to the president and con
gross % Is pointed out that To give
ono cabinet official prcdominating
voice iu the decisions might prove
embarrassing, and it is known that
tho prcsident-clect has sought set
OF secretaries who viii not be Jeal-
ous pr prerogatives that the commits
sion might want to transfer from one
department TO another. Mr.. Harding
has expressed his admiration for MIR
Hoovcr's ability as an organizer. and
it. * undcrsto ID that the former food
administrator IS one Of those he has
considered as a possible head of tho
commission.
punisatipn plans as understood here
seem To- contemplate establishment
OF such q bureau as Mr, Harding has
propused for Industrial and CONNER
cinl research.
n seemed unlikely Thursday night
that a decision would be reached
soon on tho question raised by Mr..
Hoover. Before noon Friday. Mr..
Harding Will leave by automobile for
Jacksonville. where he is to be guest
at a public luncheon and later at
tend a Masonic ceremony saturday
he is to confer with Edwin DENLY
OF Detroit. his choice for secretary
Of the navy with Mr.. DENLY the
prcsi Ieut-clcct Is expected to go over
tho naval problems and the general
belief is that the conference will
clinch the Detroit mans appointment.
SO far as tt may bc done now. In
declaring The cabinet slate still ten
tatIvc the prcsidcnt-clcct Indicated
1, would remain SO virtually until tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
CONEY FINISHES
CROSS COUNTRY FLY
IN LESS Than DAY
From San Diego to Jackson.
vile, Florida, % Hours
II Minutes

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 2i,-Lieuten-
ant William u. Concy, who left San
Diego. Cal. Monday night in a trans
continental flight which he had hoped
to negotiate in "A hours. landed at
Camp Johnston. near here ut 7:21
O'Clock this morning. He left Dallas.
Texas. on the last lap of the journey
at 1874 o'clock central time last night
II official sanction can be obtained.
Lieut.. Coney plans to make the return
trip from Jacksonville to San Diego.
Calf. by daylight with one stop at a
Texas point for re-fueling.
Lieut.. Coney's time is believed here
TO constitute a new record. With the
exception OF two hours, the flight from
Dallas to Jacksonville. was made in
darkness.
Not until was over Mobile. Ala.
did ! see a light" Concy said after
his arrival. At times. he added, he
made "a speed OF $50 miles an hour, but
that the average speed for the trip
was approximately 100 miles an hour.
AS news OF his arrival spread.
crowds hockcd to the landing field and
scores of Brunswick relatives and
friends overwhelmed the officer. His
mother. Mrs. r.. T.. Coney, and three
brothers We're here to welcome him.
No difficulties We're experienced on
the trip from Dallas to Jacksonvillc.
Lieut.. Concy said.
Lieut.. Concy left san Diego Monday
night in an attempt to cross the conti-
mont in "a hours, tho only stop being
scheduled at Dallas. Forced to detour
by rain storms. he lapded at Brontc.
Texas, for gasoline buy defective fuel
obtained there caused trouble and he
was unable to proceed to Dallas until
yesterday morning.
Fort Worth. Texas. Fob. 2i.-The
flying time OF Lieut.. w. ID. Concy as
unofficially announced was three hours
and twenty-cight minutes better than
that of Major r g. McCaulay. former
commander of Taliafcrro field here.
The latter made three successive at
tcmpts in 1919 to complete the trans
continental flight from san Diego to
Jacksonville with one stop but tho best
he over did was slightly uvcr 20 hours
in the air. II was his course that Concy
followed
Jacksonville. Fla. Fob. c,.-Thc of
fetal time OF Lieut.. W. n. Conoys
flight from San Diego, calf. to Jack
sonyiilc was % hours and - minutes.
Tho official time between Dallas, Tex
as. and Jacksonvillc. was hours and
IL minutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
ORGANIZED LABOR HEADS ASK
THAT SPOKESMAN OF WORKERS
Be MADE MEMBER OF CABINET
Request Made in Telegram to Harding From Gompers
and Representatives Of A. F. Of L.
in Conference

Washington, n. c.. Feb. 2i.-Organ-
izod labor called on President elect
Harding Thursday TO appoint as sccre-
tary Of labor IN recognized representa-
tive OF organized labor and a real
spokesman of tho working people and
who understands the tolcrs."
The request madc in a telegram TO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
CLAIMS
ARMED INVASION
BY COSTA R|CANS

Washington. Feb. 24-The United
States government was asked by Pam
anna today to use its good offices to
avoid any bloodshed In Central Ameri-
ca growing out of the alleged invasion
of Panama soil by Costa Rician troops.
Acting on Instructions from Presi-
dent Porras, Chardo d'Aifaires Le-
fcvere informed the state department
that what first advices described as an
influx OF political refugees from Costa
Isica to Panama was an armed in
vasion. He requested that the United
States intercedc with the Costa Rican
minister. \ message received by Mr..
Lcfevre from his government and COM
municatcd to Undersecretary Davis
was that troops acting on instructions
from the Costa Rican capital had oc-
cupicd territory bordering on the Coto.
Golfito and Colorado rivers. An armed
mission was said TO have been dis
patched from Panama to the threat
cued region. The puraSsc, the cable
stated. was to regain sovereignty over
the invaded territory
Panama, Fob. 2t.-Thc Panaman
mas not received OillClal
advices regarding the reported occu-
patton of Panaman territory by Costa
Rican forces, President Porras in
formed The Associated Press Thurs
day night Lack of rapid communi-
cation from Coto where the invasion
is reported, has prevented the receipt
of news and likewise from tho small
armed expedition, which Panama sent
for investigation and possible defence.
Y. Jacome, tho costa Ricau consul.
Thursday gave out "A dispatch from
tho Costa Ricau foreign office, say
ing: The Costa I,ican government
has not invaded Panama territory. II
has sent forces and authorities to ter
ritorics considered it's undisputcd
The Biario Nncconol. tho govern
mcnt organ, declares that the pro-
cecding lis a casus bciii and an attack
against our sovereignty which it is
necessary to repol by force
Relative to the status of tho terri
tory involved. President Porros said
1t was the object OF two arbitration
decisions, one favoring Panama and
the other Costa Rica. Panama has
been holding Coto under tho
first decision refusing to accept the
second decision.
\ demonstration has taken place
here against tho action OF Costa Rica. |
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

piled proposing joint ownership Of
the line but the Dutch government is
said to have reiterated its request for
outright possession.
Pending the decision of the inter-
national communications conference
as to the disposition of the cables. all
the lines both in the Atlantic and in
the Pacific, have since Jan. ] been
operated under the joint account of
the five allied and associated powers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Criminal Action Begun
Against Argentine Senator

Bueuos Aires. Feb. 2i.--Criminal ac-
tion has been begun against Senator
+. Del Vale fberlucea by the public
prosecutor OF the city of Bahia Blanca
who alleges the senator made soditlous
statements In ana address advocating
the adhesion OF Argentine Socialists
to the third Internationale OF Moscow.
The prosecutor has announced he
Will ask the court to sentence the sem
ator to four and one half years in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
DYNAMITE USED TO CHECK
FIRE IN TEXAS OIL TOWN

24-Dynamite attempt check
million dollars.
had brought under control confined block
filing destroyed
hotels The office of the Daily Am
morning burned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Beet Growers and Sugar
Men Fail to Agree

Salt Lake City. Feb. 2i.-Bcet
growers and officials of leading su-
gar companies of the intermountain
region who have been in conference
here the last few days regarding tho
price to be paid for bcets this sea-
son have been unable to reach an
agreement, according to announce
ment made today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
Comptroller Calls
For Bank Statements

Washington, Feb. 2i.-Thc comp
trollcr % the currency today issued u
call Tor the condition of all uatiounl
banks at the close OF business on
Monday. Feb II
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25
HOOVER GIVES
ACCEPTANCE OF
SECRE1ARYSHIP

New York, Feb. 24.-Herbert Hoo
yer telephoned Senator Harding
Thursday night that he had accepted
the offer of the cabinet post of sec
rotary of commerce, George Barr
Baker. his assistant, announced
Thursday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

CONTINUED on Page Tw0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-25

Jacksonville Fla, Fob. c,.-Thc of
fetal time OF Lieut. W, n. Conoy's
flight from San Diego, Calf. to Jack,
sonyiilc was % hours and - minutes
Tho official time between Dallas, Tex,
as. and Jacksonville, wus hours and
II minutes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-09
MOSQUITOES REIGN
ON MAIAS ISLAND

PAPEETE. 7. H. March 9.-Mai-
40 island, a small dot Of land in
the Society group has the reputa-
ton Of being the worst mosquito
slaud tn the south Pacific.
Seldom do sehoouers visit the g..
land. but when they DO cali those
on board never pass a night ashore
The mosqultos are said 10 be 90 nu-
merogs ana savage that even pigs,
which are supposed to be indlHer
eut TO lnsost pests, cry cut in the
ulsbt with the pain o. their suffer
tngs
sauys Inhabitants ot Maiao apr
pear to be thlckskInnsd and quite
accustomed % che pests uut there
are seasons q the YEAR whsu the
mosquitoes surpass even che natives
paweFs - endurance and they are
compelled 20 kssp great smusFes ci
smoks Koing ahout their houses
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-09
START WORK ON
HUGE STADIUM

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March g
Work on a huge stadium, to be 10
Gated in Exposition Park, here, to
seat $1,000 and to cost $95O000, is
expected to be started within few
weeks. The stadium will be the
joint property OF Los Angeles city
and county.
The stadium project has been in
existence for some time, but only
recently has a court decision, def
nitely settling several points involv-
ed, made it possible for the sponsors,
officials of the Community Develop
ment association, to plan the actual
starting of the work
According to the plans the stadium
will be one of the largest structures
of its kind in the world. 1t is
planned to have it completed in time
for the Olympic games Of 1924 which
the association officials hope will be
held here
The stadium will be erected In
memory Of Los Angeles city and
county men who lost their lives
fighting in the world war and it
will be known as the Los Angeles
Memorial coliseum
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-09
WAGE CUT
On LA R GE
RAILROADS

CHICAGO, March Information
received at local headquarters OF the
railway labor department of the
American Federation of Labor indi-
Gates that virtually every large
railroad in the country is preparing
to put wage reductions into effect
for all employees, B NJ Jewell,
chairman of the committee, said in
discussing the proposed reduction
which has been announced by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company
Jewell said that his office had
received information Of contemplat-
ed reductions from dozens of rail
roads. particularly those in the east,
and said that this information is
now being compiled in a report
which will be brought before the
railway labor organizations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-09
WILL TAKE
TREASURY
; MON 7 HIS
TO REPORT

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March g
.It will require at least three months
for the treasury department to sub
nit an itemized statement showing
the detailed expenditures under the
$15O,OOO,OOO special war fund set
aside for use by the president Such
statement was called for in a
resolution adopted two weeks ago
by the house.
In a report transmitted by Presi-
dent Wilson previous to the adjourn.
ment of congress, which was made
public today, the total net disburse-
ments were $114,96777O, it was
stated, and there was an unallocat-
cd balance of about $12,OOO,OOO and
approximately $23,OOO,OOO had been
carried to the surplus fund
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-09
CLAIMS TO.BE
OLDEST DOCTOR

PUYALLUP, Wash, March Dr.
Lemuel l. North, Of Puyallup, who
says he may be the oldest practiCtng
physician in the nation, recently
celebrated his one hundredth r.rth.
day, The week he was 100 years
old he called on SO patients and be
gives medical advice regularly to
numerous residents
DR. North walks an average of 10
miles a day He believes an abund,
ance of exercise is responsible for
his good health. Unfit recently he
owned and conducted a drug store
in Tacoma in addition to his prac
uce here.
The doctor was born in Lee coun-
ty, Iowa, in February, 1921 and
graduated from Cambridge univer-
stty. England. He served in the
First Iowa infantry in the Civil war.
In 1908, while visiting in Iowa,
Dr. North relates, he learned that
prize Of 100 acres Of land was
offered at a pioneers celebration for
the person who could show he was
the first white child bornin the
state He won the prize and still
owns the land
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-09
OF
ARMAMENTS IS
MOST WELCOME

TOXIC. March 9-Baron oaAa'
tani mayor of Toxic, declares his
orinion that American advocacy OF
the restriction of naval armaments
is most welcome
Speaking through the newspaper
Chugai shogyo, he said The posi-
,ion Of those Americans who advo-
Gated naval expansion seems TO have
haer that the United states had TO
have the largest feet in the world
hocapse America would join the
league of nations This, they said
,as moi only for the sake OF the
Americans but also for that OF the
vboIa world in case the league OF
notions proved failure The Amer
,c,ns have no realized that such an
o,titude only encourages naval con
.tr,ction in other lands and that
This race ior armaments is against
tho sniru Of peace. Americas SELF
au,alening in this respect, though
,.o, limited only TO a portion OF the
.o,,la nspires the rest OF the
,.,r,d with confidence and promises
>, hiring the day of real information
al peace nearer
a. ragrst about all this Is that
...oprt of the proposal To go on
with the present scheme OF eApan
.,,r of the American navy the pro
,ossd naval holiday OF all the pow
srr seems lmpracticable as an IDEAL
q, chs Americans really desire re
.,r.s,,en NJ armsmeuts as q means TO
,.,,,,,fs peaee t is time t'r them
y. ssi ns example. br,aass the geo.
,rsobteal position OF the uo''aa
s,,,s. makes t easiest tof her to
De- So .
pr Fst NJ 3. srluuE .o th" same
-, ohserves chat tapahs naval
s,pansioa prosram is oo ''a's
wel,h is The miaimum tH 'hr ae
,.n.s ~ these shores ils a'''''
,a tbsFstare sitt a s.e@ Q" "
.f,5.,ss l. assl ta Impossible u
iap.a agrees 60 che PROPOSED aA'A.
800, 4 must be- Ia TIE sense 'ha'
Japanese aaval expansion ~ :.
s.s.a over longer period ~ years
.usn asslEasa q tAe pFvHsa' "''s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-09
j. 5. navy men TO
TRY THEIR SKILL

NORFOLK, Va, March 9.--A ship
load Of targets, big, little and me
lium sized and made to float or
fly. has been forwarded to Guanta
namo for destruction by the jackies
u the Atlantic fleet during the
spring gun practice The supply
ship ebanon carried 10000 pieces Of
target material when she nosed out
to sea. including the huge box-foats
on her decks at which the l4-inch
tripIets of dreadnaught main bat
teries will be turned loose.
Fresh from Joint maneuvers with
the Pacific fleet in the Pacific, navy
Youngsters are expected by officers
at the base here to show a high de-
gree Of skill with their long,nosed
shooting irons this year. They
have added zest for their work IN
the playtimo they put in with Ad-
'"i"' "'''0'' ,a
coast OF SCUM Amer 'c". / ~
GERS mayhap' hau 10 "''enu '-l
formal banquets ana ce'elno"'9' %
reception at ports VISITED oU. ,-,, Y"S
bluejackets got a cna"'e - p'E" ~,
about ashore ana Ioau up WIZ" '-., '
pressions OF picturesque Uop',a, @
citeS he" ~ n 'DG snn,. at home when
a lot to tell the folks at nome "non ,,
the Pennsylvania p"'"'' I
north for the meet IN Ap'' a ano
Jack gets shore hOer'y HI "''D'
ports, ,n,
Every device Tor leSIins '"o M .ha
of the gunners IS lnc'uusu s,,,n, -
target shipment There are neu'0t,, ~
sized affairs for the o-'ng" ,,',,'. o'o%9 ~ ~
hammer at in beating OH tuas'',r ,n o,h.
ueS''O'0 -4i., .boOt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-09
RAILROAD
BUSIN ESS
EXPECTED
BRIGHTER
ny Asspeiated PrsMsL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Mar g
Business of the railroads is on the
upward trend after having struck
bottom three or four weeks ago, and
better times may be expected in
the near future, according to julius
Krultschnitt, chairman of the board
of directors OF the Southern Pacific
Railroad company, who is here after
a trip over the company's Mexican
line.
We have weekly barometer in
the reports which we receive from
our auditing department. Krutt-
schntt said, upon which we predi,
cate our forecast OF volume Of bust
ness These reports Of late show
a better tone in the railroad bust
ness of the country, and that means
better tone in business generally,
for there is no surer barometer OF
business conditions than the rail
roads
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-09
Ri 5 STA N
TUAT|ON
REPOR 7 5
CONF Lie 7,

COPENHAGEN, March 9.-News
q, the Russian situation is conflict.
Ing, with the latest Helsingfors dis
patch reporting the soviet govern
nent forces had recaptured Kras,
noya Gorka and Sister Bak this
morning, and were training their
big guns upon Kronstadt, where
fires we're observed.
An infantry assault by the soviet
troops upon Kronstadt was report
ed to have been repulsed with enor-
nous losses to the attacking forces
These reports were preceded by
claims in Helsingfors dispatches that
Petrograd was in the hands OF the
revolutionaries According to a
Reyal message, however, the soviet
troops have recaptured the south
eastern suburbs of Petrograd and
thousands Of fugitives from Petro-
grad are clamoring for entry into
Finland the advices state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-09
EMPLOYEES PENSION
BILL IS PROPOSED

HONOLULU L II MAfeN y
e.u introduced 90 the Hawaiian leg
,.l,,rr. nv Representative Jesse
mama. Honolulu. would require all
operating m 'be terri
,.-, to pension empluYes after 10
wears service
rs5sr tns bH sn employe would
t srtrfea 60 a pension equlsaleu'
r ,a rer ee6t et ha earnings -
.s,,emsaf reauivays years ~
W.. sarff can Or a pension % 81
$40 at asa 90 wears WoFk woall
s..,s A pension u 80 psf cent Ter
60 smpiavss weait ~ sasiaasa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-03-09
PORTLAND GETS
TWO NEW PLAYERS

PORTLAND, Ore, March S.-Two
players new to the Pacific Coast
league are expected to appear with
the Portland club this season. They
are Rip King, highly recommended
by Jack Doyle, major league scout,
and S. NJ. Benedict of Caldwell,
idaho. formerly a player in the
Texas league. King played profess
sional football at Los Angeles dur
ing the winter and is a catcher.
Benedict is a third baseman,