davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
sBatted for Haincs in eighth. ssRan for Ainsmith in ninth.

Groh; thres-base hit, Bohne Hargrave; stolen bases. McHenry. Bohne; sacrifice hits. Groh, Hargrave. Rixey. Lavan; dou- be plays, Lavan to Schultz; Lavan to Hornsby to Ainsmith; left on bases, cin- cinnau 2, St. Louis 6; base on balls. off Haines 3, North 1: hits. off Haines II in innings, North 2 in inning; struck out. by Rixey 3, Haines 1 losing pitcher Haines; umpires Hart and Brennan; time of game, :50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Giants Win In First

New York, September 1o.-New York punched four of their six hits off Grimes in the first inning and defeated Brooklyn
 today. to l. All the Giants runs were made after two were out Brooklyn's only run was homer\by Kilduff Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Summary; Two-base hits Faik Jones, Yaryan, Hooper Mostil, Cobb Sheely;
 three-base hit, Sargent; stolen base, Jones; sacrifice hits Mostil, Mulligan, Johnson, Thompson, Jones; double plays, Mulligan to Sheely to Mulligan, Jones to
 Young; left on bases eDtroit z, Chicago g.;
 base on balls off Thompson 4 off Cole 3: struck out, by Thompson 1, by Cole B. la
 Connally l. balk Thompson; losing pitch
 or. Thompson; umpires, Dineen and owens. time of game, 1:52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Two base Hit-Grifffth. Home Run--Anderson.
 Sacrifice Hits-Rader 2, Boone, Grif- fith.A
 Stolen Base-Gilbert Double Plays-Vines to Neiderkorn to Anderson; Fiedler to Mcdonald to An derson.
 Left on Base--New Orleans s. Chatta- nooga 5.
 Base on Balls--off Johnson 3. Phil lips 1. Struck out-By Johnson ?. Vines l, Phillips 2. Hits--Off Johnson in 21-s inning 3. Losing Pitcher-Johnson.
 Time--1:40.
 Umpires-Erwin and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Phillips In Great Form and Lookouts
 Are Defeated, 3 10 l

Chattanooga, September 1o.--Andersons home run over the left field fence was the only run scored off Phillips this aft crnoon and New Orleans won the final game of the series. to 1, making 1t three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

During an anti-fly campaign on the Canal zone, the breeding source of flies in q Balboa restaurant was found to be in the inner parts of 12 grease soaked corn broons used to sweep the floors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
SECOND GAME

Two base Hit-C. Schmidt. Struck Out-By Napier {. Fulton 8. Base on Balls-Off Napier l. Sacrifice Hit-Jenkins.
 Left on Base-Ktlanta 8, Mobile B. Umpires-Rariden and Bronkie. Time of Game-1.3o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Braves Beat PhiIs

1 Boston. September 1o.-Four hits in the
 seventh with an error by Parkinson net ted Boston three runs and 5-to-4 vic- tory over Philadelphia today. Ford's play
 at short was brilliant and cut off several prospective runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Pittsburg, September 1o.--The Pirates shut out Chicago today with and 10 score. The locals used Morrison's old catcher John Gooch of Birmingham. and his batting was hard and timely. Elliott batted for York in the eighth Inning. and then played shortstop in Hoilocher's place in the last half of the eighth. neens taking York's place in the box. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Pine bark fish stew" consists of mixture of onions. tomatoes, eel
 cry, pimento and fish cooked in oil and poured over rice, and is usually served on pine bark platters at out ,inss in the southern sea coast states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
sRan for O'Neill in eighth. ssBatted for Coyeleskie in eighth.
Score by innings:

Cleveland .............. 900 900 ooo--o St. Lotus ................. 100 900 10'-z
 Summary: Two-base hit. Shocker; sac rifices, Ellerbe, McManus, Sisler Gardner; double play, Coveieskie, Sewell and Johnston; left on base, Cleveland 6, St.. Louis S; bases on balls. off Shocker |, Coveieskie l. Morton 1; hits. off Coveles- kte in [, Morton none in 1; struck out by Shocker 2, Coveleskie {. Morton 2; wild pitch, coveleskie; umpires Nallin and Chill; time. 1:3S. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

sBstted for Bayne in seventh. 'sBatted for Davis in ninth. Score by innings: Cleveland .............. POP 010 203-10 St. Louis .............. o10 900 010-- 2 Summary:l Two-base hits. Jacobson, Ja- rnieson; stolen bases, 'Jamieson, Wambs- ganss; sacrifices, Wambsganss. Williams. Slsler, Gardner; double plays, Severeid to
 McManus; Sewell to WambsEanss to s; bases on balls, off Mails 2, Bayne 2, Davis 1; hits. off vangilder in 2-3 in
 ninss. Bayhe in 2-3 innings Davis in
 2; struck out. by Vangilder 2.~-Mails 4,
 Bsyne 3: balk Bayne; losing pitcher, Van
 glider; umpires. Chill and Nallin; time. 1.56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Recruit HurIer Blows

Chicago, September 10-J. D. Thomp
 son. recruit pitcher from the Victoria. B. c. club. who was on the mound for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Johnson In Form

Washington, September 10.-washing-
 ton retained it's berth in the first division
 by defeating Boston today. to 3. John son limited the visitors 10 five hlta Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Though great many animals ha ye claws, only human beings and certain families of apes have flat nails or their fingers and toes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

The worlds supply of peat is esti- mated at the large figure of 13,0oo,- 900 900 tons, but if peat were substi- tuted for coal as fuel the entire sup ply would be exhausted in six or seven years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Bagasse Is sugar cane from which the juice has been extracted in the nlll It is dried and used as fuel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Rixey In Form

Cincinnati, September lo.-Rixey pitched shut-out ball until the ninth in ming today and Cincinnati won from St. Louis to 2. Haines was hit hard and retired after seven inninEs Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
TIGER PROSPECTS SEEM BRIGHT AS
 VETERANS RETURN
tContinued From Page Two.)

tContinued From Page Two.) ought to show much better form than they did last year.
 The Backffeld
 The backfield will be in need of some good men If Coughlan fails to return, as Harper is also one of those who finished his course this year, and Jim Smith of Birmingham did not return after Christmas and is in eligible. Upon whom will fall the honors of carrying the pigskin for the Purple, the coach does not know. Pete Bair will probably be the reg ular quarterback. unless some un- known comes in and displaces him. which is hardly likely, although there Is report that cracker jack quar- ter is on his way to the Mountain top.
 The greatest loss, perhaps, Is that of punter. Harper has been doing Most of the kicking since "Heo" Clark rounded out his course With his left foot, Harper could boot the ball with the best of them, and the portsider caught many an opposing back mapping. No one as yet is in sight for this responsible work, and unless some of the new men show up well in this line, the Tiger punts this fall will not be up to the usual standard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Summary: Two-base hits. Meadows, Williams King; three-base hit. South MiIer.f Lee. Meadows. Gowdy; left on la ses Philadeiphia I. Boston 9; base on balls off Meadows 2. off Fillingim 2: hits. Miller Lee, Meadows. Gowdy; left on off Filingim in innings off McQuiI- Ian in innings struck out. by Meadows 5, by Filingim 2. by McQuillan l; win ming pitcher, Fillingim; umpires. Moran and Rigler: time of game, 1:47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

High.
 Double Plsys-Pepe to Knaupp to Smith; Knaupp to Smith; Burke to smith. Losing Pitcher-Payne.
 Left on Base--Nashville s, Memphis G.. Base on Balls-off Boyd 3, Payne 2, Warmoth 2. moth 1.
 Hit by Pitcher-By Warmoth (High). Time-i: :50.
 Umpires-Pfirman and Schaeffer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Public Wants Proof

And so the idea now is to convince the aforesaid public that Tommy Gibbons is the real simon pure l goods, all wool and a yard wide
 Gibbons is willing enough, 1t is re-
 ported. and if he can beat the op- pcnent that has been tentatively
 picked as a trial horse for him then
 all will be clear sailing for a great
 big international bout this winter.
 Rickard says there Is no doubt
 Georges will be here then ready to
 mix it up with the St. Paul fighter.
 It is whis spered that Bill Brennan is
 being considered as the man for Gib~ bons to beat. If this is true, 1t IS important. for there is no doubt that in trimming Knockout Bill, Tommy Gibbons would not only be set for Carpenter but for Dempsey himsf < There is no doubt that the pubic demands real7s test of Gibbons ability. No one has ever knocksdl over so many set-ups, in a short time as he has He is sure one fighter who can make a second-rater look cheap. The queer thing ;bout him Is that all his big reputation came with a rush. Seven and eight years ago he was fighting, but
 Brother Mike was the big card o1 the family and Tommy was second fiddler He fought in the middle weight division and while always clever. no one ever handed him
 ,,rob or lpocker. ont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
IOtaIs .,..t..... .3U 24 'Batted for Walters in seventh.

w hsulustuH 3lU OUD OI- .b
 Summary: Two-base hit. Foster: three ter. Pratt, Scott; sacrifices Shanks, Me Innis. Picinich; double play. Scott to Pratt to McInnis; left on base. Boston {. Wash inEton 9; base on balls, off Russell 2, Johnson g. hit by pitcher, by Russell tSharks); struck out, by Johnson 6; um- pires. Hildebrand and Evans; time. 1:4z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Philadelphia, September 1o.--New York pounded Nasty, Keefe and Freeman for 2t hits and i9 to 3 victory over Phiadel- phia here today. In the ninth inning the American league leaders hammered Keefe and Freeman for nine hits, which netted nine runs. c. Walker of the Athletics made his twenty first home run of the season Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Tiger. Need Punch

The coach says that while he hasn't any wonderful prospects, he has the good luck to have a number of really experienced men. all good in their respective positions. What aas been lacking insthe past few years is punch. With punch. the Tigers would be a really formidable aggre- gation, and If the coach is fortunate enough to get a few men among the new corners, or if some of the old CT men can be developed along new lines, the Tigers may uncover an at tack that will have the necessary punch to win at the critical moment. The coach says that he has the trim mings What he needs now is the punch. None of the new men coming in are definitely reported to be stars. Herein lies the work that Coach Nick" has before him, and if any of the men have 1t in them, every follower of the Purple beliyes that Nick" can bring it out.
 The coach was very much pleased with the selection of Jim Perry as assistant coach. Perry will have charge of the line. He knows foot ball. is a leader of men, and will CO operate to the greatest extent. fs is an alumnus of Sewanee. and played for four years as a Tiger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Baseball Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo s-4, Louisville 7-s. At Columbus 3, Indianapolis s. At St. Paul 6. Kansas City 3. At Minneapolis 3, Milwaukee 10.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Newark S-6, Jersey City 4-J. At Syracuse 3, Buffalo 7. At Reading 10. Baltimore 9. At Toronto 5-4. Rochester 80.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Danvillc O-2, Burhain 3-T. At Greensboro $. High Point 3. At Winston Salem s, Raleigh 1.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Tarboro 10. Newport Nsws 2. At Norfolk 2, Suffolk 2. At Richmond 8, Wiison Q. At Portsmouth 2. Rocky Mount 1. FIH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Summary Tworbsse hits, Kelly, John ston. Grimes; home run. Kifduff; stolen
 bases. Griffith. Burns; sacrifics hit. Ban
 croft double play. Johnston to Kilduff to Schmandt; left on bases. New York {, Brooklyn I; base on balls. off Grimes !: struck out. by Barnes ! by Grimes T..
 passed ball. Snyder; umpirss. Klem and
 Mccormick; time of gane. l;3s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

An average American town uses
 for all purposes from 50 to 150 gail Ions of water day for each inhab- ttant,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
New York, Cleueland and Pittsburg
 Figuring for the Big League Flags
Chicks Haue Easy
 Time Beating the
 Vols, Score II to 4

Memphis, September 1o-Memphis batsmen got to three Nashville pitchers for IT hits, winning featureiess game. II to {. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
TANKS RUN WILD o YER ATHLETICS.
 FOR 19-3 VICTORY
Cleveland Breaks Even With Browns In Double Header.
 Senators Win
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York ls, Philadelphia 5. Washington 5, Boston ,. Detroit $. Chicago (. Cleveland 0-io, St. Louis 2-3.
 Games Today Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at Now York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
St. Paul Mauler Must Prove That He Really Is a First
 Class Opponent for Georges
Bv sPARROW M'GANN
Special Correspondent of The Age Heral (C0pyright, I9e1. by The AEe-Herald.)

DpeFhAt lpFTetDoNuent or The Age herAlus
 Copyright, 1891. by The AEe-Hersld-)
 New York, September 10,-Plans are on foot to convince the public that Tommy Gibbons qwill furnish real opposition when 1t comes to Georges Carpenter. Tex Rickard. who keeps his hand pretty well on the public pulse, has detected a feel ing that Gibbons has made his re- cent big reputation at the expense of second-raters or worse. The great promoter believes, however, that Gibbons is as good as he has looked to be and will class up with the best.
 But what Rickard thinks and what the public thinks are two diff ferent matters. Tex has to put up the money for the purse and he ex- poets the public to put up the money to make that purse good, with enough left over to make the ven ture worth while. The public has a mind of it's own as was evidenced in the Wilson Downey go, which was financial frost for the promoter as well as a fighting frost for those who fell for the bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
wasn't So Much Then

Even last year when he fighting heavyweights, he didn't at
 tract attention. Harry Greb or
 Pittsburg outpointed him and Harry
 told the writer recently that he
 didn't have hard work in doing II.
 He drew also with the Irish fighter
 Boy Mccormick. Bartley Maddon
 stood him off. So did Chuck Wig gins, Captain Roper and q number
 of other lesser lights. Then sud- denly last winter Gibbons began 10 click off knockout after knockout. Every man who stood up to him W ent down with bang in an earV
 round. True, the opponents Wcrs
 third. or at best, second d-ratets, but the way he ent.after them. the con- vincing manner in which he applied the goed-night punch his grace ana general cleverness. won all critics.
 He still holds the respect of the critics and of the public, but none the less that little grain of curios- lty concerning what he can do against classy fighter has grown
 to large size and it is now deemed
 oxpedent to satisfy what amounts to & real demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
PIRATES SHUT OUT CUBS WITH JOHN MORRY ON MOUND
Giants Beat Dodgers and Two Teams Still Tie-Gooch
 Stars for Bucs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 3, Brooklyn 1. Boston 5, Philadelphia {. Pittsburg 8, Chicago O.. Cincinnati 6. St. Lnuis 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Ruth. Meusel Pibp. three base hits. Ruth; home run. C. Walker; sacrifice, Me- Nally. Pecklnpsugh, Ward 2; hits, off Hasty 12 in 2-3 innings, Keefe 6 in 2-3, Freeman in 2-3; stolen bases, Sehang; struck out, by Nasty 3. by Mays ?; base on balls off Nasty (, keefe 2; hit by pitched ball, by Mays (Hasty), by keefe \tMeu- sel); left on bases, New York il, Philadel- phia 8; double plays, Mays to Peckinpaugh h to Pipp; Peckinpaugh to Ward to Pipp. losing pitcher, Hasty; wild pitch, Free man. umpires. Wilson, Moriarty and Con| molly; time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
IotaIs ....-......5T I3 'Zb IT .Peckinpaugh out in ninth, hit by batted

"Batted for Freeman in ninth. Score by innings;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Totals .J3 Zf sBatted for Meadows in ninth ssBatted for J. smith in ninth.

Score by innlngB:
 Philadelphia ..... 100 oso ooo--4 | Boston .................. oo1 0o1 so'--5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

St. Louis ct Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. New York at Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Totals ..........46 IS z< 27 Ran for Pipp in ninth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-25

Mrs. J.. R. Brandrup is In Mime
apolis attending a state meeting of
the Daughters of the American Revo-,
luton.
Mrs. C. H. Nerboyig, Mrs. Roy n
Andrews, Mrs. G.. J. Laurisch and
Mrs. E. S. Selle left for Minneapolis
this morning where they will attend
the annual mid winter luncheon and
conference of the Minnesota FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs at the Curtis
hotel Friday and Saturday.
Postmaster and Mrs. C. e. Wise
went to st. Paul this morning where
they will attend the annual conven-
tion of the Minnesota Editorial asso-
citation.
Miss Lillian Kelly and Myrtle Pet =
erson left yesterday noon for Los
Angeles, Calf, where they will visit
for several months with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. w. D. Fleming, special de-
putty of Superior Lodge No. 5, Degree
OF Honor, and Mrs. Otto Hohenstein,
a delegate of Superior Lodge No. 5.
who attended the grand lodge con-
vention at st. Paul, returned home
yesterday.
G. E. Black went to the cities to-
day on business.
Postmaster C E. Wise is. attending
the meeting of the Minnesota Edi-
toriol association in st. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-25
DEATH OF MRS. GINKEL

Mrs. Charles Ginkel Of CRANKY
township died at the Union hospital
in New Ulm, Thursday morning at
ten o'clock, following an operation
from which she never rallied, says
The Nicollet Leader.
The deceased whose maiden name
was Lily Volk, was born on April 20,
1866 and was fifty-fiv years of age
when she answered Deaths sum
mons. On November 25, 1884 she was
married to Charles Ginkel at Nicol-
let, who proceeded her in death
about three months ago. She is sur
vived by the following six children:
Mrs. George Sawyer, of Kasota; Mrs.
F. Baumberger, Traverse; Mrs.
Victor Johnson. Chicago; Mrs. j. w.
Dorfer, Minneapolis; Joseph and
Miss Esther at home. She also leaves
three brothers and four sisters, viz:
Edward Volk of Clements, Henry
VoIk of Montana, John Volk of Can
ada, Mrs. Susan Fricke of Mime
apoiis, Mrs. John Frey of Lake Cry
stall. Mrs. Louis ZamZow of Clements
and Mrs. Mary Burg of Brandy town.
ship.
The funeral was held today at twelve
o'clock from the house and with
services at 1880 from the Nfcollet
Lutheran church, Rev. F. Koehler
officiating. The remains were inter-
red in the church cemetery at Old
NicOllet.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-25
DRY SLEUTH IN KILLING
PARTIES CLAIM SELF DE-
TENSE IN SHOOTING
Methodist Pastor To Be Tried
In Spite of Coroner's
Verdict
UNITED Press Dispatch.l

Sandwich Ont, February 21.-Rev.
]. o. L. Spracklin, pastor Of the
Methodist church here and for sever
al months last year special liquor
license inspector, was placed on trial
here on a charge OF killing Beverly
Trumble, proprietor of the Chapvell
House, during raid on the inn early
in the morning of Nov. 6. The de-
Tense asserts the shooting was in self
defense, that Trumble was pressing
the muzzle of a revolver against the
stomach Of the minister when the lat
ter fired the fatal shot.
Rev. Spracklin will be brought to
trial despite the verdict Of coroner's
jury in Windsor that the shooting
was an act of self defense. Accord
ing to testimony at the inquest
Spracklin and several other deputy
pell House after they had received
word that a fight had taken place
there. Rev. Spracklin stated on the
witness stand that he entered the inn
through a window. ..
Wife of Victim Saw Shooting
After entrance Of the officers
Trllmble and several of his guests,
according to Spracklin's story, order
ed them to withdraw, and an argu
ment followed. Friends of Tumble
are said to have attacked Sprackin's
deputies, some of the latter being
thrown from the room Spracklin
testified that Tumble advanced to
him, placed the muzzle of a revolver
against his stomach, and threatened
to shoot. Spracklin said he drew his
revolver and shot Trumble. 49,
Mrs. Trumble wife of the victim,
witnessed the shooting. She testified
her husband was not armed. Follow
ing the shooting, feeling ran high in
the border cities and after receiving
word that violence had been threat
ened the Windsor officers placed the
minister in Jail for safekeeping.
When a rumor was heard that an at
tempt to storm the jail might be
made the officers spirited the minis
ter inspector to Sandwich. Later he
was allowed his liberty. .-......
Mrs. Tumble and guests who were
in the hotel when the SHOOTING occur
ed are expected to be the chief wit
nesses for the crown during the trial
These persons testified during the in
quest that Spracklin was the aggres-
sor during the quarrel that preceded
the shooting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-25
!. LIESCH IS PRESIDENT
New UIm Man Heads the Minnesota
Editorial Association.


Custom ruled in the election of Of
ficers for the Minnesota Editorial as
sociation in st. Paul Saturday, for the
editors elevated their vice presidents
and made Philip Liesch of New Ulm
president; w. E. Verify of Wadena
first vice president; j. P. Coughlin of
Waseca second vice president: and
the resulting vacancy in the third vice
presidency was filed by election of
Martin McGowan of Appleton to that
post. Harold Barker of Elbow Lake
was elected to the executive COM
mittee to succeed Will Wilke Of Cray
Eagle, term expired John e. Casey
of Jordan was vocifeyously re-elected
secretary and purse of 500 was
voted to him H. c. HStaling of Ma
pletion was re- elected treasurer.
Resolutions in favor of American
ism were voted. Radicalism was
denounced. After the meeting a
group Of country publishers met and
organized the Minnesota Select List
of Country Weeklies, purely bust
ness organization. with the following
officers: President, Herman Roe,
Northfield; secretary, H. c. Hotaling,
Mapleton; executive committee, these
two. and Messrs Asa Wallace, Sank
Center; W. e. Verify, Wadena; H. q.
Mitchell, Bemidji. y
Next years meeting of the Mime
sofa Editorial association will be held
in Minneapolis. .s..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-25
NEW ULM HAS MILITIA
Company A. Has Been Well Organic
ed In That CitN

Major G.. A. Dahl, Captain w. A.
Sanborn, Captain A. N. Smell, Master
Sergeant Olson and former Lieuten-
ant w. E. VanNess of Mankato were in
New Ulm Wednesday evening Tor the
purpose of swearing in those men
who had signed up for membership
in Company A, the new infantr. unit
in New Ulm. The company, exsects
to bring the company up to nearly
full strength tof ninety three men.
The men were put through the regu-
lar military examination and out of
the total number but two were re-
jected on account of physical disabil-
ity. After the examination Major
Dahl gave short talk in which stat
ed that he had examined every unit
in the regiment, and that in no case
was such record as this establish
ed. He stated that generally from
ten TO fourteen men out Of every fifty
examined were rejected. Drill will be
held on Thursday night at eight
O'clock. The first drill will be held
Thursday night, February "a, in the
armory.