davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14
OLD RESIDENT
$500. - s~f Is Z tssisf s.ssf
PASSES BEYOND
Widow of Former Rector Passes
at Age of 81 Years Pioneer in
b. Minnesota 81 1'

=
Mrs. Susan B.. Cowdrey,. aged al
most 90 years, passed away at about
1920 o'clock on Tuesday night, June
IL, 1921, at her home, lac Sixth ave-
nue.. She spent the winter with, rela-
tives in Chicago and returned in the
early spring. She came from Chicago
alone and after being at home but a
short time was taken i'll and never
regained her normal strength. For a
time she was in thee hospital and
later was taken to her home. Old age
is given as the cause Of her death. A
relative Mrs. Arnold Chicago, fys
been here for some weeks.
Mrs. Cowdrey's husband, Rev. S. B.
Cowdrey, died May Is, 1903. He was
rector of Trinity Episcopal church in
this city from 1880 to 1892.
She was born in F'redonia, New
York, in 1880, and was baptized jan
uary 26, 1910, by parson L. B. Smith,
rector Of Trinity church Fredonia,
New York. She was confirmed July
Is, 1949, by Bishop Delaney in Ere
donna. In 1860 she married Samuel
Bassett Cowdrey in ST. John church,
ST. Cloud, Minnesota. Previously she
had taught school in the above state
and was one of the real pioneers.
For four years they resided at Alex
|andria, Minnesota, and moved to st.
Cloud in 1864. There Rev. Cowdrey was
confirmed by Bishop Whipple in 1866.
They moved to Minneapolis in 1867
and resided there for ten years. After
Rev. Cowdrey took course at Sea-
berry Divinity school, Fairbau1t, Min
Inesota, he spent one year in mission
work in the southern part of the state.
They came to Baraboo in June, 1880,
and he was rector here for twelve
years. Both the church and rectory
were built during his pasterate. He
resigned because his voice would no
longer permit him to speak from the
pulpit. They then built their own home
and there the couple resided together
until his death in 1903.
Mrs. Cowdrey is survived by a ne
phew, DR.. w. D. Robbins, Chicago
Heights, and a niece, Mrs. Clara
Thompson, Ravenswood. These are
the nearest relatives
Mrs. Cowdrey was always devoted
to the church and had many kind
friends both within and without the
organization.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14
WE. ON HIS FARM ON SAUK PRAIRIE--POOL TO
@ss ssas COLLECT WATE2 BEFORE II ESCAPES TO CREEK

will be no difficulty n getting plenty
of water on the farm
An excavation has been made for
the cellar of the new addition to the
house. The addition will be at the
north end of the farmhouse and heat
ing plant will serve, theswhole building
An architect has been at the farm sew
eral times with the former executive.
The barns on the farm are also to
be improved Carpenters are now at
the task.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14

\ Glene Bros. have moved their shoe
store into the Jerome building just
east of the postoffice and the drug
store is now where the shoe store
was. A. Thurman will occupy the
rooms where the drug store was.
~ Mr.. Duddleston has made tennis
court on his lot in Schafer's addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Carey of Wone-
woc4were shopping here last Friday.
Mrs. Rachel Inman Harper of San
Francisco is here to visit her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. George Inman, also
twoasof Richard Inman's children of
Chicago are here to spend a month.
j. r.. Clark ond family are near
Spring Valley for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kyle of Reedsburg
spent Friday evening at w. H. Will
sons.
Arthur Davis had new potatoes earl
Ter than any one we have heard fof.
They have been using them for
month and report their potatoes ma
tured.
= Mrs. w. S. Carver of Reedsburg
spent Saturday with friends here.
Miller of Kendall is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. j. Jones.
Y Mrs. H. Thornton was the guest Of
her cousin, Mrs. August Bratz, at
Mendoza last week
>Ye0ttot Schwartz and family of Chi
eago are here to visit his father and
other relatives.
. Mrs. Laughlin of Elroy visited
friends here Monday. sS.s<
So Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Bradt and mas
ter Billy of Milwaukee spent a few
days last week with the formers par
.ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Bradt.
Mrs. Carrie Corscadden spent last
week in the. country with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jim Pugh. gsasGsw
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14
> y y * *# *.*aw $50
GOVERNOR SHOT BY
PATHE MOVIE MAN

Gov. John J. Blaine was
"shot" twice recently.
But the executive did not
seem to mind, nor did his wife
who was present, as a Pathe
movie man did the shooting
with his trusty camera 49,
The occasion was the sign
ing by Governor Blaine of the
bill giving women in Wiscon-
sin equal rights before the
law with men.
Among those present were
Mrs. John J. Blaine, governors
wife, Miss Gena Thompson,
secretary of the Progressive
Women's Association of Wis
consin, Harry Sauthoff execu-
tive secretary. Mrs. Frank
! Putnam, Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin chairman of the National
Women's party, Mrs. Jakosky-
Peterson, Milwaukee, and
Mrs. Max Rotter, Milwaukee.
* * y y * * X * * = y * *
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14

. Former Governor e. LsaPhilipp will
have an artesian well put down on his
farm on Sank Prairie. There is a
small. pond in front of the house and
this will be filled to the brim, A pipe
will carry the surplus water to Otter
creek, the needs of the farm first hav-
ing been supplied. The machinery is
on the ground for the enterprise A
short time ago a well was drilled at
Sank City and flow Of $50 gallons a
minute secured 1t is thought there
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14
Married
Krueqer-RosSinq

Miss Rose Kruger of Reedsburg
and Earl Rossin of Dodgeville were
married pt high noon Tuesday at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Kruger, at Reeds
burg.
Mrs. E. E. Bishop performed the
ceremony in the presence of imme7
dite members Of both families.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Myrtle, and the groom by AL
vim Wheeler.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served and then the cou-
pie left by auto for Dodgeville where
they will reside on the groom's farm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14
MADISON ELECTRICIAN
is BADLY BURNED

w. r. Moss, Madison electrician
employed by the Madison Gas and
Electric company was badly burned
recently when he came in contact
with live wires while working at the
top of pole, about 40 feet in height
at Main and Blount streets.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14
MUST LIST PRICE
OF HOTEL ROOMS

Next time the hotel clerk quotes a
fancy price for room just step over
to the bulletin board and confirm his
statement. @e4
A bill made law by the signature
of Gov. John ]. Blaine makes it man.
datory upon all hotels to have the
price of all rooms listed in the lobby
as well as in the room. Heavy. penal
ties are provided.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14
81 & y * * * * * * * 81 s. 81
JUDGE FINES HIMSELF
FOR VIOLATING
The TRAFFIC LAW

Records of the police mag
: istrate court at Jamestown,
: N. D., show that J. A. Murphy,
the magistrate, fined himself
81 on charge he lodged
against himself for driving his
automobile on the wrong side
: of the street to avoid an acct
: dent. Murphy was arrested by
patrolman, who thought the
magistrate was trying him
OUT He paid the fine.
: * X y x y * * * s.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14
The Markets.
CHICAGO

Receipts 10000, barket 10 to
Csc higher; top. 1910; bulk. of sales,
$50 to 1000. 80. ~@etYf.e Il
Cattle-Reiceipts 1910; market
string to Csc up; choice and prime,
S.75 to 9.15; medium and good, 7.65
to 8.75; common 6.75 to 7.65.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 market
steady to 25c lower. lamps S.75 to
.11.50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14
RAIL BOARD CUTS
$4,000 EXPRESS
WORKERS WAGES
Six Cents an Hour Reduction to
Save Company $4,000, 600

: Wages Of about, $4,000 American
Railway Express employees will be
reduced 6 cents an hour ug. 1, under
an order issued by the United States
railroad labor board, The reduction
saves $S,000.00O.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14

George Carpenter at New York
signed contract with Tex Richard
to defend his worlds light heavy
weight title during October. His op-
ponent will be selected later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14

buildings, books, and equipments
combined cost much less than the
money spent for the construction Of
the capitol. $500
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14

1t it said that Governor Blaine will
sign the university and normal school
bill totalling about $14, 100000. TX
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14

Madison Death

Mrs. j. w. Tolford, formerly \of
Madison and widow of the late Capt..
Tolford died recently at Thorpeqsr
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14
Popular Wants

One cert per word for first inser
ton in either daily or weekly eGi-
ton. Half cent per word for each
subsequent insertion of the same ad-
vertisement in either daily OF week.
~.
Minimum 25 cents.
All want ads cash In advance.
- -- --------------------
FOR SALE-Davis six car, five pas"
senger. AL condition. May be seen at
Jacob Werlich farm evenings. Cheap
il taken at once.
HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
attachment, works on all sewing ma
chimes. Price $500: personal checks,
10c extra. LIGHTS'S MAIL ORDER
HOUSE, Box 1877, Bennington, Ala
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
farm near or city property III Bara-
boo, 100 acres first class partly i'm
proved farm i'll Clark County. VIE
divide into two eighties. Write to-
owner, w. H. Fey, Owen, Wis r. r.
80 ACRE farm for sale two miles
north of cemetery. A bargain, come
and see it. John Mcfarland, Baraboo,
r. 6.
FOR SALE farms Of all sizes, city
property; exchanges of all kinds. Write
call or phone Willey's' Office ,406 Ash
st. Tel. SGT ]. jR
FOR SALE-Rosenthal silo filters
and corn huskers; second hand Biz
zard silo filler; good second hand
Champion and Deering. grain binders
cheap; Latex tires and tubes. George
Carpenter. ~
LOST-ON Sank Prairie about
June Goth, English Setter color black
and white. Reward Lee Whitney.
Phone 288 M. Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14

LOST-ON Sank Prairie about
June 30th, English Setter color black
and white. Reward Lee Whitney.
Phone 288 M. Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE farms of all sizes, city
property; exchanges of all kinds. Write
call or phone Willey's Office 400 Ash
st. Tel SGT J. jR
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE-Davis six car, five pas
senger. Al condition. May be seen at
Jacob Werlich farm evenings. Cheap
if taken at once.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-07-14

80 ACRE farm for sale two miles
north of cemetery. A bargain, come
and see it. John Mcfarland, Baraboo,
r. 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
OFTEN PAYS TO TAKE SWING
AT WHAT WOULD BE BALL

Every so often some ball player is
praised 10 the skies because he never
takes swing at bad ball Still.
some of the greatest stars of the
game made a lot of their hits over
pitches that were certain to be called
balls by the umpire.
Larry Lajoie was one of that type
Oldtimers will testify that the grace
ful Frenchman was a terror on pitches
that the ordinary batter could rot
reach. So was Wagner. So, for that
matter, are Cobb and Speaker IL they
want to go after bad ones.
George Kelly once used to sock at
everything. Now he has learned to
pick the ball he wants to hit at
and sometimes the lanky frst base
man reaches for a wide one and
socks IL out for a safe wallop. That
trick helped him boost his average
into the exclusive sanks.
The value of this ability to pickle a
wide pitch was shown in Boston dur
ing the last series between the Giants
and the Braves.
With the score tied in the NTH
and two down, Boston had a man on
second. Hank Gowdy was at bat and
IL was decided to pass him. Two wide
balls were served up and the third
one started for the outside. That
was as far as IL got. The lanky
catcher reached out for IL and singled
to center. Result: One ball game in
the win column because the batter
knew when to go after bad ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
BOTH CREWS BREAK
RECORD IN RACE,
BUT TIGERS WIN
Princeton Is Third of Length of
Open Water Ahead of Power
full Californians.

PRINCETON. N. j.. June 5.-Prince-
toms great crew defeated the Univer-
sity of California oarsmen here yes
terday by scant third OF length
of open water in one OF the greatest
races in boating history.
Both the Tiger crew and the power
full California oarsmen broke the rec
ord for the course, Princeton cover
ing the mile and three quarters in
nine seconds less time than did Cor
nell ten years ago. Time: Princeton
minutes SO As seconds; California,
s minutes, So as seconds.
1t was beautiful race, in which
both contenders showed perfect form.
There was just enough wind behind
the boats to push them to maximum
speed without roughing the water
and weather conditions were ideal
1t was not alone the water condi-
lions. but superb Craftsmanship that
made the new record possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05

IL is true that Jack Kearns brought
MS oattler on by easy stages. vet
when all noses were counted there
were but few good heavyweights for
dempsey to meet and like every
ooAer who keeps busy, he had to
axe on whoever the promoters were
able to line up for him.
AS result, Dempsey's 1918 recor5
IL dotted with the names OF sucb nat
tiers as Bull Sadee, Tom Riley Kid
McCarthy Bob Devere and Dan
hetchell' none OF whom were in a
Grass with him. But he never ducked
the best battlers Manager Kearns
could dig up and he kept on eatten-
ing out opponents, many of whom
outweighed him from twsntv-sve IN
Fifty pounds ~
HE GOT EVEN.
He got even with Jim Flvnn ..rIv
In 1918 by knocking the fireman out
In one round at Fort Sheridan. IT.
won from Carl Morris on a foul in the
sixth round at Buffalo. and then
knocked out Bill Brennan in six
rounds at Milwaukee.
Ihe victory over Brennan won over
good many critics who had refused
TO recognize him. but he came in for
some criticism when he failed to put
bihy Mlske away in a ten rouhder
at 81. Paul 1 mention this Just to
recall the fact that Dempsey did NOT
flnd the path strewn with roses. He
mad TO take the bitter with the sweet
but he felt that he was on his way
ana with Rearns advising him he re-
FUSED to permit criticism TO dsmpen
his spirits.
There are perhaps no more than
eight men Dempsey has fought who
are worth mentioning in sizing I'D his
ability as compared with that OF
Georges Carpenter.
Jess Willard is the outstanding vic
tim In Dempsey's list. The French
champion can offer Bomb Wells. whom
ne knocked out twice, against Will
lard and the comparison is a poor one
But Georges can mention Joe Jean
cite, though he lost a decision TO the
big fellow. because he put Jeanette
on the floor, and has always claimed
that Joe got long count or the bout
would have ended in the first round.
HE FJATTENED FULTON.
In addition to willard there is
Fred Fulton, whom Dempsey knock
ed out in twenty-three seconds: Buiy
Miske, who took the count m three
rounds: Gunbost Smith. who ives
dropped by Salt Lake Jack. in two
rounds: Carl Morris, ore-rourd
victim: Bat Levinsky. knocked out
by Dempsey in three rounds Bill
Brennan, who was counted out tw,ce,
once in the sixth and once in the
twelfth round, and Jim Flyhn
Both lighters have met Gunner
Smith and Devinsky. But at The time
Carpenter met Smith the gunner
was much better man thar the
Smith Dempsey knocked out IL
Joe Beckett we fail TO ind Enytirg
TO Offset any of Dempsey's moro i'm
portsnt victories Then, too, C-r-
pentier has met so few big men %
class that Dempsey's record seems
topheavy by comparison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
BENNY LEONARD IS
DEFENDING TITLE
AGAINST KANSAS
Lightweight Champion Faces
Tough Antagonist at Harri-
son Ball Park.
BY JACK vEIOCk.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Benny Leon
I'd. lightweight champion OF the
orld, will step into the sporting
spotlight tomorrow night, tempo
rarity crowding out Jack Dempsey
ard Georges Carpenter.
With Benny will be Rocky Kansas,
the rugged Italian lad from Buffalo,
who aspires TO the crown that adorns
Leonard's brow and who has fought
lis way to the position of Americas
foremost challenger.
Leonard and Kansas will get to-
gether at the old Federal League
baseball park at Harrison, N. j.. in
twelVe-round Do-decision bout, which
VIII be refereed by Denny Sullivan.
With no decision to be rendered,
l. ansas must score a Knockout to
take the title away from the Bronx
battler, and though he possesses the
punch. his work will be cut out for
him in trying TO break through the
guard OF the champion and at the
IS me time keeping his jaw and mid
rim out OF danger.
Kansas is not a newcomer in light
weight ranks by any means. He has
been boxing for number of years.
He came to the front recently by
knocking Richie Mitchell out in one
fOunu at buffalo dller LtOnaTu Hau
consumed six rounds in turning the
same trick in defense of his title at
Madison Square Garden.
The Buffalo boxer is perhaps the
most powerful and hardest hitting
OF his size and proper
ton who has fought for a title since
the days of Nelson and Wolgast, but
aC cording 70 reports along Broadway
he Will enter the ring with the odds
against him. The railbirds always
string along with a champion as long
as he shows 20 signs OF going back
Leonard has shown none.
Whether Leonard will dispose of
his rival via the knockout route Is
the question on which much betting
will hinge, and there are plenty OF
fight fans willing to wager that
Rocky will prove very tough oppo-
nent for the champ. Leonard and
] -ansas have met before and Kansas
stayed the limit and gave a very good
account OF himself
The rival lightw9ights will make
l35 pounds at o'clock Monday after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
CLASH
OFFICIALS STILL
TO Be SELECTED
Bob Maxwell Will Referee Yale
Harvard Football Game
Next Fall.

NEW YORK, June 5.-FootbafI Off
clais or twenty-four colleges got to-
gether last right at the BiItmore
Hotel and selected officials for a
number OF the important gridiron
ciashes scheduled for next season.
me occasion was the annual meeting
OF the American intercollegiate foot
pan rules central board on officials.
Dr. James A. Rabbit, OF Philadelphia,
chairman OF the board, and w. w.
ROPER OF Princeton. presided.
About the only important game for
which officials were not selected was
the annual Army-Navy conflict. Army
ana Navy representatives were among
those VINO attended the meeting, but
While they discussed a number of
prospective candidates. no definite Sc
lections were posted
me attitude was that this game.
coming after the other institutions
mad played out their schedules. had
no immediate necessity for picking
inc officials. Officials for other
games on both services scheduled
were selected.
fae; Harvard and Princeton repre-
sentatlVes made their selections for
the big Three clashes ON the grid
IRON The first OF the important
struggles Is the Harvard-Princeto on
game on November 3. W. J. CrowelI.
oWarthmore, was selected referee and
Al sharpe, Yale, umpire George N.
bsnkhart. Dartmouth, and Henry N.
merritt. Yale, were selected linesman
sno f'eld judge, respectively.
CroWeil and Bankhart will also Of
1clate In the other two games OF the
Important series. In the Ysle-Prince-
Ton game a week later, Crowell will
ulscharge the duties Of referee again.
ana IN the Yale-Harvard game. No
Eenoer ~, Crowell will act as field
Juuse' Bankhart will be linesman
IN both the YaIe-Princeton and Yale
Harvard games.
Dave Fultz, OF Brown. will umpire
the faIe-Princeton game, and Victor
A. schwartz, Brown, will be field
Juuge' Bob Maxwell. of SwRrthmore,
VIII referee the Yale-Harvard clash.
november 10. and Tom Thorpe will
be the umpire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
LOS ANGELES TOO FAR
FOR FRENCH ATHLETES

PARIS, June 5.-Los Angeles bid
for the Olympic games was side
tracked in favor of Paris. II was
explained today, because the Cali
fornia city is considered too far
away for European athletes to
reach. The French government and
the city OF Paris have each prom
Used to furnish s1,00O,000 for .ex-
penses in connection with the 1924
Olympiad. A stadium accommodate
ing 10000 spectators is planned, in
which track and field games will be
held. Smaller satdiums accommoda-
ing 10000 to $4,000 are to be built
for tennis, aquatics and other sports,
and covered arena for boxing and
wrestling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05


But neither Lewis nor anybody else
can predict what is going to happen
when start after Carpenter. II
carpenter intends making a rushing
battle II will be a wonderful night
while II lasts.
Lewis says I have never met a
nghter like Carpenter, and that's
true. but on the other hand Carpenter
has not met anybody who nights in
the style ] do.
was asked today II ] thought he
was heavy enough to stand the beat
ing am able to hand out, and in all
Irankness | must repeat what Bob
f1tzsimmons once said, and that is
mat a man weighing ITO pounds and
about six feet tall is big enough to
night anybody in the world.
weight does not make much differ
ence among heaVyweights, although a
couple Of pounds would mean a great
handicap among the little fellows
For instance, ! think Carpenter is
big enough to have whipped Willard,
provided he had the class.
As far as size is concerned / must
admit the Frenchman is big enough
to whip me If he carries sufficient
goods. The question is, does he carry
the goods? Only time and the fight
itself will answer that question.
In the meantime. 7 am not bothering
my head about what is going to hap
pen. Ny one concern is to be in such
fine condition that ! will be ready for
anything
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
Babe Ruth Faces jail
In Second Arrest
for Speeding

NEW YORK, June 5.-Babe
Ruth, home run king of the
Yankees, faced the possibility Of
going TO jail yesterday when he
was arrested for speeding In his
automobile on Riverside Drive. He
was summoned to appear in
traffic court next Wednesday.
This was the Babes second
ofense and it is customary among
the traffic court judges to impose
Jail sentence for second offenses.
The same traffic policeman ar
rested the ball player on both
occasions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
GRACE A. C. TO TACKLE
AvIAToRS' TEAM TODAY

The Grace Athletic Club will play
the Boiling Field Aviators at Boiling
Field today at o'clock. Manager
Howard will choose between Goodrich
and Chaconas. the Grace's pitching
aces, to toe the mound against the
Aviators.
Last sunday Goodrich held the Dis
trlct champions. Congress Heights
Yankees. to four hits.
The Grace team would like to ar
range another game with the
ankees on the Olympic field, in
Georgetown, on any Monday, Wednes-
day or Friday after the Yankees get
II cir regular lineup together
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
PEERLESS A. C. TO PLAY
QUANTICO MARINE TEAM

The Peerless A. c. will play the
fast Quantico Marine team this aft
ernoon at Quantico, Va. The Marines
have a good team every year. and
this years nine is no exception to
the rule.
The batteries for the Peerless ag-
gregation will be Pollard and either
Howder or Mccormack. Just who the
crack Msriqs nine will start is I'M
known AlfPeerIess players are re-
quested to meet at IL a. m. at the
Union Station this morning, so that
they can catch the ll:3o a m. train
for Quantico.