davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
PROPERTY LOSSES N FIRE AT
SAN ANGELO ABOUT $3.50, 900

BALLNGER Texas juno g. (By Associated Prsss-Prepsrly
loss estimated quarter Of million dollars caused this after
San Angelo by fire which originated in the Wholesale ssa
on Of the Pierce OIL Corporation and which rapidly spread 70
buildings adjoining blocks BY the explosion Of five tanks Of feel e
In addition the station and office building Of The pierce Oh
Corporation the Santa Re railroad freight depot several warehouses
snd box destroyed The heaviest individual loss The
Martin Glover Wholesale Grocery Company estimated nj apsreH
matcly 100000. He
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
kU kLUx COMMENDS
BALL GAMBLING HIT

HOUSTON. Texas. June ss. - A
letter signed by the M klux klan
aud written on the stationary of the
order was received today by %. l..
Robertson. u director of the nous.
ton Club commencing the club own.
ers M their action In barring sew.
eral veil known gamblers from the
park and starting other activities
towards cleaning mp the game. They
wcrv also commended for organls.
Ing The kn"thcle gang. an organIsa-
tion NJ more than s.00o boys who
are permitted % ,rr the game free
d charge every dsy except Sunday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
RURAL LASS ROBBED
OF HER BROWN LOCKS

TEMPLE. Texas. June ?s.-Iiair
thieves have extended their activi.
ties into rural sections near here.
Last night the 10 year old daughter
~ Mr., and Mrs. e. q. white who
live about \ miles from town was
robbed ~ her treasured brown
tI,sseS as shc lay sleeping an tho
porch nt the family home. The girl
was awakened by the intruder and
her screams brought her parents to
the bedside. hut no clue M TO the
identity of the culprit has been ~
tai,lishcd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
Wild TUMBLE COMES I'M
WHEAT AT STRIKE NEWS

CHICAGO June 2 ty Associated Press-Fe Of strike
pcaons bowed into the wheat market today the time
the first big offerings from the 1921 harvests. sf s
Wild tumbng Of prices followed with the July delivery hee
showing loss Of &c bushcl compared with yssts
finish simultaneously cash values for immediate delivery q whsat
Kansas City reported having dropped in fully
22 CENTS Ht3 ~ NJ
Threatcnngs Of tic up Of al Chicago grain clsvplsrs
count Of wage troubles had become night ~
given greater significance because Of reports IN ccu
that taosins the part Of railroad employees hresghsst ts
country appeared indicate rcecon Of cut which hes bs
ordered for July L. Meanwhile heavily increased elsss u nsw
wheat in the southwest widely construed indicating tha
farmers going hold their wheat this but
pouring Il into elevators threshed. ''...ft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29

Ati0fnoy Gibson declared bis con.
plaint viii allcec that "a criminal con.
spiracy To violate thu laws Of New Jer
scy by holding a prize fight exists; that
this claim viii be supported by alleged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29

clarcd 10 exist between the imperial
and royal Austro Hungarian govern
ment and the United States ~ America
by the Joint resolution of Congress ap
proved Dec. Z, 1917. In hereby declared
at AN end.
Section 4. That In making thif
declaration and as part ~ II. there are
expressly reserved Ia the United S,ates
IL America and its nationals and all
rights. privileges. ind.mnitics. rcpara
tions ~ advantages. together with the
right to enforce the same. to which u
or they have become entitled under the
terms ~ the armisticc signed Nov. n.
1918. ar any extensions ~ notifications
thereof. or which were acquired by ~
are In the possession ~ the United
States of America hy reason ~ IT,
participation In the war. ~ 10 which
its nationals have thereby become right
fully entitled: or which. under the
treaty ~ Saint Gcrmainc .Layc or IN,
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
COMPROMISE RE- ACHED ON DECL airing WAR over
anne ER|CAN PROPERTY Will BE
RESERVED IN Senate PR0WS0

WASHINGTON june 2s 3By Associated peace by Congress BY
resolution wh;h they hope have President. ans hands late tbs week The
end and adds the Senate provision rrvng American property and Other rights
ss called in for the final conference today after Republicans had previously arranged their
with Democratic colleagues
would the Republican the end Overwhelming Republican maj both Sn.
o
resolution tomorrow planned in the House and finally the Senate Thursday The
the final would not ohed and Republicans said they
s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
WOMEN MAY SIT on
kADER CASE JURY
n, Associated Pr~s

n, Associated FrSs
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June ss.--wo'
men may help decide the fate of Mrs.
Iva Catherine Kahcr, charged with the
murder ~ her husband. Daniel r. ka.
her IN her trial. which opened today
her attorneys los, IN their effort to
haf women from the jury.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
DELEGATION OF JAPS
VISITS WHITE HOUSE

was no address by the President. who
cuntinod himself 10 Informal ccnvcrsa.
tions with those who spoke English.
Earlier IN the dsy the delegation Wis
il"d Mount Vernon. where they laid
wreath upon ,h. tomb ~ Washington.
Tonight they were the guests nj dinner
~ the JarancS. smbsysador. together
with about 10 members " Congress who
last ycsr visited Jnirn and the orient
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29

WASHINGTON. June ss The visit
accompanied hy Baron Shidchtra. ~"
Japanese ambassador were received ~
the White House bate tUiny hy fr.si-
dent Harding and Secretary Hughes.
After presentation tu The chief cNcru.
tive. the japanese representatives. wcu
shown over the Whit. Hmsc There
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29

Home brewers are using 1000 tons ~
,aisoins p,r month. Now figure the In.
crease In consumption of headache now
dcrS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29

statements uf the principal; that a prize
ring has been erected and tickets print.
c1 aud distributed and that large num-
hers of persons " criminal propcnsities
VIII l,o attracted Ia New Jersey 10 The
CONTINUED ON PAGE rwo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29

over the comPTomse was BY both Sen
ate and House Republican leaders, Chairman Porter Of the House
foreign affairs committee pleased that his plan for declaring
the end had been accepted instead Of the Knox resolution
repeating the declarations Senator Knox, however,
statement declaring that both plans accomplished the result
Both the Senate and the House formula Senator Knox said
EFFECT the repeal Of the declaration desired"
The Senate conerecs making concessions nothing
substance in their instruction. he said adding that resolution
that the Of end necessarily rpeas the prior WAR
resolution"
The text Of the conference compromise follows:
Section lha the state Of declared to exist between the
imperial German and the United States Of America by
the joint resolution Of Congress approved April 1917 10 hereby
declared q an end ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
TROPICAL GALE REPORTED
SWEEPING TOWARD TEXAS


~ Isabel, iang h
and
Is 4.
N II An fu1e
1ebaene s
WILMINGTON June ssrhe weather bureau snnssncsa c ~ .
apparently nohwestwsd atteudet n g
winds Vessels departing fc Mexran peWese wuuno
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29

lONlpON. June ss.-Pwmier
lloyd George, In announcing In the
llousr of Comnsns late tonight thc
receipt of q telegram FROM Slr
James Craig. the Ulster premier.
expressing the willingness Of him.
sclf and colleagues 10 attend u con.
ference In London on the Irish
question. added that he had mt
yet revived u reply from Ean,onn
nc Valera.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
IRISH LEADER IS
NOT YET READY
FOR CONFERENCE
SIR JAMES CRAIG IS WILL.
ING TO MEET PREMIER
LLOYD GEORGE

DUBLIN. June sS.-Eamonn
lN Valera. tl@ Irish republican
header. II mot W, ready 10 give u
definite answer "a Premier Lloyd
Georges letter inviting him 10 u
conference for an Irish settlement.
tie has briefly replied ~ the Pre-.
micr. however. expressing the ear
nesi dcslre tor u lasting I,eac. but
de~sns unity ~ ireland essential 20
tlsst end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Coal supply 90. Pnopes . ana &.

-Four dollars. fun wagon load. fac
tory wood; limited mou Hshn
Coal Co.. phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Truck Cets Through
From Jemez Springs;
Road Still Bad

The rosd TO Jem~k Springs Ia s,Iii
unfit for travel, according TO the
New Mexifo. Automobile club. The
c~jousfburst In that country ON Friday
left a trail Of ruin behind, and the
road Il practically washed away.
A truck arrived u. Albuquerque
this morning which had come from
The springs IN a Very mud plastersd
condition The driver reported thar
he had been stuck several times. and
had al but failed 10 get through.
Huge bouiderr have been washed
across the road and II win be neces-
nAr5 20 une dynamite 10 diaiodee
them. Deep rutn have been washed
m many places. ana the road is sun
muddy. -
Officials OF the auto club do not
ennecf that the road will be open 10
traeel within the week. although II
VIII be possible 70 get through h
within a Few days. The road. they
say. has been IN had condition for q
number OF months. and every rain
means stranded cars all over the
mesa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
-Four More Agents
For Prohibition
Office Probable

-Four nor agents will be added
90 the local prohibition enforcement
fofceE IN the near future IN AL prob
ability. according 20 ID. w. Snyder.
who returned last night from Santa
-. where he had been on official
business.
The nrfn. viii be selected o but
eau Of delays In getting the APP
pointmeufs through IN Waahingt On.
u h not expected that the additional
men viii be on the jon for two or
three weeks.
According 10 Mr. Snyder. the ex-
ira men are badly needed here, ms
There Gre only three OF the five
agents allowed this office on active
duly at he present time. and they
ure mot able 70 handle all OF the
buslnGan properly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Breakfast Table
Gossip

A teicrram wae revived by ". y.
Knoop. acting head Of the local post
OF the National Disabled Soldiers
League from the nationar head Of the
organization. J. T. Nolan. informing
him that he has been appointed vice
chairman OF the national Legislative
cemmlftee. 4.sa sr 49,.
judge Hurry y. Owen. Of los Lunns
will preside al the session OF the
court "a he held Monday.
The office Of the Southwestern
Educational Exchange IL being
moved from the Whiting Auildine
TO the third floor OF the Chamber
'of Commerce building.
Nearly 100 girls from the Silver
tity normal school are In the city
today shaving "a wait for the evening
Train TO the north. The summer ses-
afternoon. Several of the girls are
EoinE TO Taos and points In the north
ern part of The state, and some TO EH-
tancia- They stated that 500 girls
left silver City yesterday.
The Old Town Happy Bunch. n
crowd OF young people OF old Town.
spent sunday on an all day picnic at
San Lorenzo falls In Tijeras canyon.
There were ten couples. They all had
n splendid time. plenty OF good things
10 eat and came home In the moon
light. They were tho Misses Apol-
onia and Tillie Cervanfes. Rafeliin
Candelaria, ignacia Perea. Anita
Gutierrez. Mary Alarid. Anita Alarid,
Romano Perea and Genovevn Ro-
nero. Rubio and Augustin Cervantes.
Pred Baca. Nick Lucero. Enrique
Perea. Max Romero. Tomas Duran,
cornelio Kelehef and Tony Navarro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

ftnAterer repairing, Quick,c Anfo 90.
MISSES anna and kaf- fiasc fr-
tnfued % The city Friday evening
from Rochester. MINI. where MISS
katt Ham underwent a SERIOUS orcr.
Htion on June a.
Charles White. cazhicr Of the Fissi
Natienai bank. left yesterday 10 spend
the weekend on the fecoa
Eugene kcmpenich. Of the state
nifnrny Department. who was IN A.
1u4uri4ac yesterday. 1aid that the
&lam>da highway from Alhuqperaae
g BefnAniio would BE- compIsaed In
10 dayr.
r. i. Ancona ieft the district foress
on,ce he,v yesterday 10 make mr..
f4.nfeUtHis for hIa tfip 10 Madison,
VIA. lie has been Transferred 10 the
Forrest products laboratory liz that
cssy. and win make hts horne shere
N th7 future. Afr and Arz Ancona
expect 20 leave A~lbnqnerque on We'd
Mrs p. x. scheek has returned
from a visit 10 southern California.
horTeli Chfisman. . graduate Of
he HlEh Pchool who haas been attend
Ing Harvard University during the
past year returned home yesterday
for the remainder Of the ummer.
Mrs Mary ~. Corhin Of SPRING
ueid. ~. has arrived here. called
by The serious fslnea~ Of her slater.
Mrs. n. :. Pagan. sia West Mar
qnette avenn Airs Pagan was opel
Ian hospiiAi Her rendition has been
very critical but shc took a turn
for The better yesterday aud her re-
cofery "a nov expected.
~ n. Jamiaon left last night for
Ts<mqu- 20 Join his family, lie made
Inc TRIP overland.
c. u. Livingston. nelen attorney.
was IN h city yesterday.
Judge ". p. Barnes and y o. Wes-
terrified returned from santa ~ yes
tsrday afternoon where they weht
on legal business.
J. W. crump. formerly representing
the juvenile depart asa OF the W. O..
NJ rNlfSf els@ aE~ pefvision OF the state
MANAGE. a. r. Mcdonald In the
Stern building. has been Transferred
10 the III Paso District
j. d. BRIGHT left yesterday for Las
Vegas, where he will be for several
on business.
n student at tho University here. n
VISITING In Albuquerque.
Joe Berardinenl and wife came
down from santa ~ yesterday FOR the
Fame today.
Jake Levy. Of santa Fc. is IN Al
Frank Ortiz, former Or the
Fe baseball team, h IN Alba
for the game today.
James G. casacii. Jr.. Of the Casseli
company OF Santa Re. aud his
J. C. Cnasell. Of Roanoke. Va.
visiting IN Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
SHOE REPAIRING

Ftls shoe Repairing. Cats Paw and 1. I.
4. Heels. zoe. Free delivery.
Jacob Sander, 400 West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Scenario Writer
Sues Fairbanks and
Pickford for $11,5OO

Los ANGELES. Calf, July "a
Mildred C~onsidine. scenario writer.
today sued Douglas Fairbanks aud
Mary ricfford for sfi.5oo. she al
legged that In the agreement under
which h wrote Continuity Tor
Thru the Back Door" Mays latest
the MIN a. author.
The name. Il ~ alleged was omitted.
Loss OF prestige and humiliation"
20 the extent OF siI.t0o is alleged 10
have resulted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
ANS0N APARTMENTS
ON \. FOURTH SOLD
Property Bought by Mrs.
Burkhart and Miss
Parsons

rranh MlndIin hiss sold the An
son apartments Al North Fourth
Areef M Marble avenue. 20 Mira.
phine Farnons The deal was made
through p. y. Mccanna. The con-
sidetation was In the nesghboThood
81 flf.oco.
Ina apaEtmenta we're purchased
for rental Investment property. The
buil1ing 10 zwo stories and confalns
"a apartments II ~ well located
and the apartments are always n de-
nNand. h property brings a good
rental return The building ,ras
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
DEATHS

sANcHEH-Ths funeral Of Mn Lseisniis
hsaehss, who did Friday s~ssniEr at her
held hendsy morning A. 1880 from The
fsssi,y residence 70 fhe haerrd Hfsri
III 3, Fsslsr cerSoss' Bari.I iii
he 81 The family plot At Santa Barbara
1smsfery cpllsii 4 n charge
tCHAtEa-Thr fnnefnl a icee De Ia
La CAnrrs vac die inst Frldsg ssfnioF
~ AZ rlnidsucs, viii b. hsld this afternoon
fnan fha family renidcure. hufial wlH b. IA
IA Joas fenffsy. cEollotf Is IN charge.
TRoNERO~-tirl Tsifsfur Eomsro. aged s.
year, died last nlEht af fff spaftmsnfs in
a. IIIEklsnda nliar q lev daye iiinraa
ahe i aapfire1 b. trp dnnfhferr, Mrs y
N Harsft of ftia city sud Mrs haisadpI
f~Innlnies All EeFf Nth her a ne I'D.
Ttaneral arrangements aFF ntiH peadiaF
lfullefi u w fh1ffr
eaaals lerses. nlIAia. Phsas as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
GARD or THANKS,

The relatives and friends Of Carl
Demijan. who died the 18Th irst.
desire TO return thanks to those who
"a kindly remembered him.
KATE DEMIJAN.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
NEW ENTRIES FOR RELAYS.
Nine Colleges to Compete In Penn
Carnival for First Time.

Philadelphia, March "a num-
Der of colleges that have never before
participated in the University 4 OF
Pennsylvania relay carnival have
entered this years meet to be held
April 20 and 80. They include Wash
ington State university, which will be
represented by it's great pole vaulter,
Jenne, who has a mark Of Is feet
] inch. JENNIE has cleared Is feet
inches in practice.
Other new institutions which will
be represented at the games are the
Kansas State Agricultural college. Ok
lahoma Agricultural and Mechanical
college, Cornell college of Mount YER
non, Iowa; Knox college of Galesburg,
ILL.,; Clemson college Of South Caro-
lima, University of Florida, Northeast
ern college of Boston and Bates coll
lege, Lewiston, Me.
The University of Vermont will
compete for the first time since 1912.
Bretnall, one Of the greatest quarter
milers in the country, will run on
the Cornell college team.
Entries .haYe been received from
more than one hundred American
colleges and universities The COM
bined universities of France will also
send a relay team and Denys, the
great French distance runner, will
meet Americas best in the twO-mile
international race.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
english ATHLETES
MAY COMPETE in US.
Harvard and Yale Will Invite
Oxfofa and Cambridge

Cambridge, Mass. March 24-At A
short meeting Of the Harvard Athletic
committee last night it was decided
to join with Yale in extending an in
vitation to Oxford and Cambridge
universities for track meet to bo
held at tho Stadium on June Is. The
project of a meet between the uni
versities of the two countries has been
under consideration for some time
and the decision to invite the English
teams to- this country comes as the
result Of the feeling that since Amer
lean has been to England three times,
it is the turn of the English to come
to this country. 1t Is understood that
Yale has also voted favorably.
In the past 1T has been customary
to have entries in nine events and to
count only first places, because OF the
expense of bringing additional men
on the trip. The nine events in which
men have been entered in former
years are the 100 and 400-yard DASH
es. the half mile, the mile and the
two-mile runs the 120-yard high hur-
dies. the hammer throw and the
broad and high Jumps. =,
If the Britons decide to accept this
years challenge, however, it is ex-
pected that the American universities
will ask that second place at least.
count also in the score total. This will
afford better competition and prove
n strong incentive for the men taking
part
The English universities have re-
Gently abandoned the two-mile for the
three-mile and this is likely to prove
n STUN bling block before the meet is
finally scheduled. The Britons prefer
the three-mile. which was one OF the
ten events contested in their to
dual meet Saturday in London.
Should Oxford and Cambridge ac-
cept. the meet would come on June
IS. particularly good time. since
there are no other big athletic events
scheduled for the day and the Yale
baseball games and crew race follow
within the next week.
On the oxford team against Cam
bridge were two American first-place
winners, G.. p. Trowbridge, former
Princeton athlete. who broke the tape
in the 120-yard high hurdles in
Is As seconds and A. ]. Ress, for
merly of the University of Nebraska,
who won the 16-pound shot put.
The meet this year will be the fifth
one between the rival universities. IT
was in 1899 ut the Queens club. Lon
don. that they first met, England win
ming by a score of s to 4. Two
years later Harvard and Yale were
victorious by a score OF to In
Berkeley Oval. New York. and in
1904 they repeated their victory by
the same score at the Queens club.
In 1911 Oxford and Cambridge evened
the number of victories By winning
five events to four on July IL at the
Queens club. Putnam of oxford, AN
American Rhoades scholar. won the
hammer throw for England in the de-
Gliding event of the day. y -.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
STILL ON EVEN TERMS

Sensational Playing Is Anticipated BY
Those Following international
Match When Players Meet Tonight.
Havana, March 24.-Chess en-
thusiasts attending the world cham
pionship match between DR.. Emanuel
Lasker and Jose r. Capablanca were
expecting today that the fifth game
of the tournament to be begun tonight
would be marked by sensational
playing. This expectation had it's ORR
gin in the rapid play in the fourth
game last night, which was drawn
after the 3Oth move.
The first three games Of the tour
nament were played very slowly but
DIR. Lasker and his opponent last
night opened their contest at g. rapid
rate. making 13 moves during the
first half hour Of play. On his 14th
move DR.. Lasker adopted varia-
ton OF his game by advancing his
queen rock pawn one square and on
the next move this pawn was adj
vanced another square. Capablanca
seemed unprepared for this develop
ment and studied the board for = q
considerable time before making
rejoinder. He then boldly attacked
on the kings side Of the board try
ing to break through and after the
18th move the position became very
intricate. When % moves had been
made 1t appeared that DR.. Lasker had
an excellent position. and that 1t would
require Capablanca's greatest skill to
find q good defense.
On the oath move, however. the
players exchanged queens and it was
found that the contending armies
were on virtually even terms.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
OPERATE ON O'DOWD


st. Paul Boxer Undergoes Knife in
New York Hospital for Hernia
Out OF Ring Two Months.
New York, March 24.-Mike
O'Dowd. fighting Irishman of st.
Paul, who formerly held the worlds
middleweight title, will be one of ring
competition for a period Of at least
two months. The former champion
was operated on for hernia yester-
day at st. Johns hospital, Long Island
city. DIR. II. v. Spaulding. who per-
formed the operation. declared that
O'Dowd would be confined to his
hospital cot for about two weeks, and
that he would be unable to box for
two or three months. The operation
was successful. O'Dowd was under
the influence of the anaesthetic for
about half an hour. Last night the
former middleweight champion was
resting comfortably.
DIR. Spaulding, following his cur
sorry examination Of O'Dowd when
the boxer first sought medical atten-
ton, and the operation yesterday,
said he had reached the conclusion
ehdt " Iowa received the INJURY In
his bout against Johnny Wilson, mid
dleweight champion, at Madison
Square Garden last Thursday night.
DR.. Spaulding pointed out that or
dinarily 1t is uncommon for a hernia
to result from external violence, but
he said his examination and facts
submitted in connection with
O'Dowd's case led him to the con-
clusion that O'Dowd was struck in
the region of the groin in his re-
cent bout.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
TIGERS START TONIGHT
Fl Players to Head Towards Sunny
South for Baseball Training

Princeton, March 24.-The Prince
ton VARSITY baseball team. consisting of
81 players. will leave Princeton to-
night for Charlottesville, Virginia.
where they will open their annual
sountern trip next Friday with q
double header with the University OF
Virginia. Saturday the Tigers will go
to Annapolis to meet the Navy.
Jeffries, Thomas and the veteran
Margetts are expected to perform in
the box in these contests for Coach
Bill Clark's team, while Capt. Fisher
seems to be feature behind the bat.
Cook has the edge on first base by a
smal margin. McPhee will be at
second, Gottschalk at short. while
Keyes has been compelled by bad
leg to give way to Gilroy at third base.
Betting. McIlvaine and Mcnamara
will probably be in the outf1eld.