davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
COUNCIL DELAYS
JITNEY ACTION
Sentiment Seems to Favor
C0Wen Park Residents

Aitho councilmnnic sentiment mp.
peared to be In favor OF adequate
Jitney transportation for cowrn park
residents. the petition OF v. NJ. Peter.
son and others for permission 10 op.
crate more than 30 buses 10 the
North End district was postponed
Thursday by tho council utilities com
mittee.
Carl II. Reeves. superintendent 81
utilities. recommend that the offer
OF the jitney men To pay the city $40
per month per car by accepted.
Councilman Tindail declared the
people OF cowen park were entitled
To adequate transportation. lic said
he favored a scheme by which feed.
er" auto buses would connect with
municipal street car line at the north
end OF the University lines.
Decision was also postponed on the
application Of the Sound Transit Co.
20 run Jitncys In various parts Of the
city. paying the city $50 month
per car for the privilege.
At meeting In Ravenna school
"Wednesday evening councilmen
Philip Tindaii and Robert HeAkcth
argued that N transportation were
granted 20 cowen park the city could
not refuse similar requests from 9th.
cr sections. Many cowen parkern.
however. argued that their problem
was unique.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Freight Rate Cut
Meets Opposition

CHICAGO. Nov. i7.--IicarinRs on
the applications OF transcontinenini
railroads for reduction % coast 10.
coast freight rates were started here
today before William Dlsaue, exam.
iner Of the Interstate commerce com.
mission.
The transcontinsntal roads would
hav. 20 reduce rates on thru heuls
on so commodities In order 20 com.
pete with water transportation via
tho Panama canal. according TO Ed.
ward Chambers. vice president Of the
Topeka a Santa Re. who presented
the case of the carriers
Railroads and shippers IN the cen.
trial part of tho counfrylarr fighting
~" reduction. in the ground II would
b. dlaadvnntageous 10 them.
Carl Knox Gartner presented the
opposition's case. He nsid that un.
der the plan u would be as cheap 20
ship from Pitinburg TO San Francisco
10 TO salt Lake City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
HOLDS CITY May
REGULATE JITS
Judge Frazier Refuses to Is.
sue Either Injunction.

Authority Of the. city 10 regu-
lale jitney traffic on il streets
was upheld IN = drci>ion rcndcr-
I'd wednesday afternoon by SUI
prrior Judge A. w. Frat~r. who
thus disposed Of the main points
Of controversy between the city
and the Sound Transit company.
Both the city's application for an
Injunction TO prevent the Sound
Transit company operating auto.
buses within the corporate limits
and the Sound Transit company's
petition for an injunction against the
city to prevent the arrest Of company
drivers were denied. This leaves the
situation as II was before litigation
was commenced. with the exception
that the city was given permission
20 file another application at any
time.
Contempt Of court charges, which
grew out OF tho Sound Transit com
pany operating against restraining
order granted by Presiding Judge
Everett Smith were set for hearing
by Judge Frater on November Is.
In giving It's decision. the court
said:
II am inclined 20 think that under
the law the city has a sufficient and
; ample remedy TO take care Of this
matter under it's ordinances and I'M
der its police power
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

Submarine chaaers ana other fast
navy craft may be asked by federal
customs and prohibition officers for
ALLEGATION in Puget Sound waters to
cope with speedy boats built by
smugxiers. who are alleged TO be re.
sponsibIe for 50 per cent OF the
liquor and narcotics unlawfully
brought into the state from British
Columbia. according to Willard T.
Harrison. collector Of customs. and
Roy c. Lyle. prohibition director.
The officials have learned that
smugglers are building new boats
with a speed OF 30 knots or more.
with which to outrun federal revenue
cutters now patrolling the Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Girl SLAIN,
Says Note
TO POLICE
"John Jackson" Says He
Saw Two Men Kill Doro-
thy Grimm

EVERETT. Nov. iT.--prctty. ~.
ycar-old Dorothy Grimm was cruelty
murdered and her body cast into the
hey waters OF the stillaguamish rlv.
or, according 20 a letter received last
night by Police Chief Il. Miller. and
addressed 10 the coroner OF Tyree.
following his verdict that the Tyree
girl had been accidentally drowned.
The letter was signed -John Jack.
SON. and was mailed somewhere
near Burlington. sheriff W. w.
West has as yet failed 20 find any
trace OF man named Jackson. altho
he may be one OF IA ioggcrs who
passed thru here rccenty.
The letter describes the alleged
murder as follows:
Il saw two men KIN Miss Grimm
last saturday night. They met her
and said. Come with as She said.
No. I won't go Let's put her In the
river. said one. In she went. met
the two men AT Tyree tation. I said
10 them. What were YOU doing 90
that giriT' one man said 70 me You
so to he'll. kid will tell the police
about II at once. Your best friend.
JOHN JACKSON"
Little credcnce Is given TO the let
ter by the Snohomish county sher.
ifrs office today. who pointed out
that $50 men had been searching the
hills since Sunday. and that John
Jackson had plenty OF time and op.
pcrtunity to report the alleged muir
der II he 50 desired.
No bruises were found on the girls
body to Indicate struggle. Il was
also declared
Miss Grimm had been missing
sincc Saturday. Her body was found
floating In the Stiliaguamish river.
Tho funeral will be Mt her home near
Lake stevens tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Senate Fight Opens
to Gust Newberry

WASHINGTON. Nov. i7.-D~mo-
Gratis opened their battle TO Gust sen.
a'or Newt-rry. Michigan. from the
renate. with Senator pomeren~.
Ohio. declaring that the case in.
volvcd the honor and dignity" Of
the entire senate.
The evidence clearly showed that
$4,000 was spent to secure a scat
In tho senate for Senator New.
berry" Pomerene said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Divorced Two Days,
Takes Fourth Bride

LOS ANGELES. Nov fT.--wil-
liam G. r'Bili'J Camp. wealthy cigar
ct manufacturer. divorced Tuesday
In Chicago. by Mrs. Katherine Camp.
was married again today. The cere-
mony was performed here inte yes
terday. Mrs. Mabel p. c'Johnny'1
Walker was his bride-his fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Pickpocket Grabs
Valuable Pearls

A nsmbie footed pickpockst is
sought Thursday by city detectives
following the theft Of n s4.inch strand
of pearls valued Mt hundreds Of dol.
lars. from Mrs. Charles clvens. ss5
z3rd ave. g.. while returning home
from the Butler Hotel. "Wednesday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Painting at Wheel,
Autoist Is Killed

LOS ANGELES. Nov. lT.-so
shocked was Fred T. Jackson when
his automobile coIIided with n youth
on bicycle that hSfell In faint at
the wheel.
The driveriess car dashed madiy
down the street for two blocks with
the limp form in the front seat.
Then II struck telephone post.
Jackson was dead when picked up.
The boy on the wheel was not
badly hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
WORKERS HAVE
BEST STANDING
AT UNIVERSITY

Men who are working their way
thru school have the highest
grades at the University OF Wash.
ington. according TO figures Just
announced by the institution.
The report discloses many I'M
usual means OF self-support TO
which students have resorted.
Two men are splitting an eight.
hour-shift on street car run.
Another works as a radio oper.
afor.
The report shows 81 per cent Of
the men and 3s per cent OF the
women are at least partially self
supporting. Thirtyfour per cent
Of the men are totally dependent
upon their own efforts. while Is
per cent Of the women are In the
same position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

CHICAGO. Nov. f7.--Fivs ban
dts kidnaped Northern Trust co.
messenger early today and stole
sack OF mail consigned to tho
hank.
Tho robbery was sfar~d In 'front.'
OF the po~toffce. In the heart Of
tho downtown scction. The trust
company announced tho loss was
not great"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Henderson to Treat
With Trollibus Men

That u. w. Henderson. superln-
tendent Of railways. ascertain upon
what terms trackIess trolley manu-.
facturers win demonstrate their
trollibusses in Seattle. was the order
issued Thursday by the council utili-
ties committee, Henderson declared
the manufacturers told him while he
was in the East that they would
bring their busscs here for demon
stratlon purposes free Of charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Imports Here Get
500, 900, 900 Boost

Seattle will be credited with more
than 500. 100000 worth Of silk i'm
ports annually as soon 40 the pres
ent tariffs are revised. according to
Willard T. Harrison. collector Of Gus
toms.
Under the present regulations, all
silk billed from the Orient to the
Atlantic coast Is shipped thru Seat.
tie In bond Under the proposed new
arrangement the duty on the silk
will be paid here. and TO Seattle will
go the credit OF handling II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Missionary Society
to Convene Friday

The Wcmen's Missionary Society
OF the First Presbyterian church
VIII meet IN the womcn's paflors
OF tho church Friday AZ D. m. 10
hear an address BY Mlas Martha
Pohnert. Of MI Yank. Honan. China.
Mrs. Loitie Logan Parsley viii sing
and tea Will be served BY Mrs. II.
G. Hike. Mrs. w. c. Thompson,
Mrs. Alma ". Hun. Mrs. Clarence
Howard. Mrs. Elizabeth schonack er.
Mrs J. II. Cartwright. Mrs. J. N.
Hyde. Mrs. Mary MeMurfay and
Mrs. Albert n. Jones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Claim Four We're
Morphine Sellers

Four men. said to have been Hell.
ing morphine. are held by police
Thursday in the city Jail on open
charges. John Custer. ss. barber.
and hts brother. Sam Custer. Is.
mechanic: James Johnson. Is. long.
shoreman. and Russell Durham. 81
walter. were arrested by detectives
at Railroad ave. and Washington st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Residents Set Trap
for Speeding Autos

Aroused by the danger 90 neigh
borhood children OF ausolstn who
make practice Of using w. 10th II.
as a race track during the day and
night. several farmers have arranged
a speed trap between Seventh ave.
". w. and Greenwood ave.
-Four autoists. whose numbers were
taken as speeding. were reported to
police Thursday and viii be arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
JAPAN GIVEN CHANCE
To DENY CHARGES

The open meeting also gave Japan
a chance To deny before the world the
accusations that have been made
against her. when has Japan ever
been able TO lay, her case before 20
many pcopisi To obtain such hear.
ipg IL worth her all the expenses
which her attendance may incur. She
answers her nccuaers with the aaner.
ton that sho has never. insisted upon
navy equal 10 Great Britain or the
United States. that she has never
contemplated a navy for offensive
purposes. and that she hearfily con.
ours in the proposal that sweeping
reductions be made.
Here in a forum that speaks TO the
world these questions are going 20 BE-
thought out and fought out. IL IL
impossible that the results shall be
otherwise than good. Fnnkness tri.
umphcd IN the beginning and win
gather momentum az the conference
progresses. Even on questions which
cannot be submitted to arbitration
and where the conclusions must rest
upon their merits rather than upon
any binding agreement. publicity VIII
create a public opinion that will In
IN. end control. Reason will thus be
substituted for fore. and a new spirit
will regulate International relations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Fall May Prove
Fatal to Miner

A the result Of a fall from high
coal bunker. Joseph HIrcko. Is. coal
miner OF Renton. is believed 10 be dy.
Ing In frovid.nce hospital Thursday
from fracture Of the skull at the
base of the brain.
H~ piunawd over tho aide OF the
bunker and was unconscious when
rushed To the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Harding Agrees to
40 Per Cent Taxes
ox, ...~s...s a.. .e~..,...

WASHINGTON. Nov i7.--prcai.
dent Harding today agreed 20 maxi.
mum sur taxes Of 40 per cent ia the
new revenue bill.
House leaders. in a conference AZ
the White Housc. advised Harding
that the senate was willing TO accept
a 40 per cent sur tax as "a compro.
mise between It's so per cent level
and the house figure OF &c per cent.
which was originally supported BY
the White House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Loses Case That He
Argued for Himself

Diminishing bis attorney and plead.
Ing his own case before a jury In tho
United states district court. I'd T..
sutherland was found guilty Of VIC.
iating the federal liquor laws Thnrs.
day and fined $500 BY Judge r.. r..
Cushman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Oregon Rancher
and Laborer Slain

PORTLAND. Nov. 1.-Two men
are dead, one laborer OF Portland.
the second rancher Of Fossil. Ore.
as Oregon's contribution TO yester-
days list OF murders.
Swan M. Swanson. a.. was found
shot dead in local hotel. his assaii-
ant having mysteriousiy disappeared
Louie Toney Is dead in Fossil from
revolver wounds. alleged 10 have
been inflicted by Henry Felter. as
the elimination OF a feud OF many
yearg standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Farm Freight Rates
Reduced One-Tenth

NEW YORK. Nov. ia 10 per
cent reduction in agricultural freight
reights. saving the shippers Of the
country $4,000. 900 annually. win be.
come effective within ten days. IL
was announced here today. The re.
duction was decided on AT a meeting
OF the railroad executives here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
New Way of Making
Ice Cream 10 Shown

| A new process for freezing Ice
cream and other inventions were
demonstrated yesterday at the sixth
annual convention OF tho Pacific Ice
Cream Manufacturers Association In
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

LONDON. Nov. i7.-who copped
tho royal egg cups7 This IL tho
burning question NJ Ksnslnrton pal.
ace. Five were found In tho pos.
session Of a footman. but he declares
he Is innocent Seven others are still
missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
SECRECY CONE
IN DIPLOMACY
Bryan Says Hughes Has
TumbIed II of Throne
ny WILLIAM JENNINGS pRyA,

HN WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
Copyright. ipai. ~ IN. United rtsas.b
WARRINGTON. Nov iif~-oniy
two sessions NO far and yet they
prove the incaiculablc benefit OF open
public discussion.
suppose Secretary Hughes had
made his proposal q a secret council
and then waited for confidential re-
ply from other nationashow differ.
ent the situation would be.
The delegates would be involved In
a mass OF details and In a confusion
OF pleas. replica. reJosndera and sur.
r.iolndara etx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
JARltED SECRET
DIPLOMACY OFF

A II Is. the United states took the
world into It's confidence and the
world gave an affirmative answer
that has Jared secret diplomacy off
ltr throne.
Mr.. 8aifour set forth Great Brit.
aims answer as 60 her need OF navy
and II il well that the world should
know that view. Never before has
Great Britain been able TO lay her
arguments before NO many people ~
one time
II war II TO continue a large navy
IL necessary 60 the very existence OF
the British empire. The word large
~ a relative term. when all nayies
were small. a little navy might be
large enough for Great Britain. but
when several nations build big navien
the biggest navy OF all becomes an
unbcarabie burden. and Great Britain
may well desire the substitution OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Vancouver Man May
Be Victim of Thug

On the theory that he may have
been victimiz~d by thugr. police be.
gan search Thursday for William
Lee. 81. OF Vancouver. II. C.. who
came to Seattle recently 60 sell hls
large fishing schooner. Mrs. Lee,
who reported her husbands dlsap.
pearance. said the boat would have
brought n largo amount Of money.
Lee has not been heard OF since com.
Ing here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

H01 While waiting for traffic
10 4 TO pass. an unknown WON.
an was struck but apparently unhurt,
at Third and Union sc. Tuesday night
by an auto driven by X. L. Scott,
1747 Naomi pl. She was taken home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
THE ANNUAL BAzAAR

Amethyst Chapter. Order OF the
Eastern Star. will be held at Frater.
nal hall. 2sO3 Jackson st., Friday and
Saturday evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

THE KIwANIS CLUB was enter.
taincd at its luncheon at the wash.
ingtcn Annex Wednesday by Henry
Sonvaine. pianist. and Miss Penelope
Davies. fncxxo.sopruno.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
S470.45 REALIZED
BY MUTT SHOW IS
PAID INTO CHEST

Four hundred and seventy dol,
lars and for,y.flve cents. the re.
turns from The Star Mutt Dog
show. minus the war tax. was
officially recorded and turned
over 20 the Community Chest
Thursday. The accounts are as
follows.
Show receipts. ...... ssas.ss
War TAX. $50
st70.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
City Gifts for Christmas
Girdles, Girdles and Then More Girdles
The First Brush and
Comb

The softest of bristles set
in hand-painted pyralin ivory
accompanied with a tiny
comb. Both brush and comb
may be obtained separately,
each daintily hand painted.
And no well-behaved baby
should be without them.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Chanbray
Ginghanns
1Oc I'D.
Cretonnes 15c Yd.
Lengths to 10 Yards

A full yard WIDEN
mill lengths to 5 yards
floral and figured pat
terms for covering COM
forts.
FABRIC rLooR-THIRD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
TRUE BILLS EXPECTED
AGAINST BALL PLAYERS

CHICAGO, March 25.-True bills and
probably indictments againts the
White Sox baseball players who are
alleged to have thrown the 1919 world
series will be voted tomorrow, accord
ing to Assistant States Attorney
George E. German, today.
Mr.. German said that B. B. john
son, president of the American league,
today went before the grand jury
which is conducting a second investi-
cation of the baseball scandal follow
ing the nolle pressing of the cases
against the players last week.
The state recently dropped its case
against Claude Williams. Eddie
Cicotte, Joe Jackson Buck Weaver,
Swede Risberg, Fred McMullin and
Oscar. Felsch, but announced at the
time that new indictments against
them would be sought,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
GOLFERS
IN PLAY AT ASHEVILLE

ASHEVILLE. N c., March Is
Jock Hutchinson, OF GIenview. Chi
cago, record holder for " holes at the
Asheville Country club, led field o.
16 players in the opening of the open
professional tourney here today.
Hutchinson made a total score of 1873
for the first days play. George Foth-
erinhar. OF Breton Woods. y. Y, was
n close second, with a total for the day
of 140 points. Hutchinson missed a
number Of short puts, and this was
responsible for his score not being
lower. He was the center of play, ard
present indications are that his former
record at the club win be broken by
himself
Leo Diegel, Detroit. failed to show
any brilliant form in the morning play
and ranked 14th. In the afternoon he
ranked fifth. Clarence Hackney made
a mashie hit of Is feet at hole. IL thai
was well applauded. HutchinsonAs
morning and afternoon score was SO.
The player scattering the play Were:
Jock Hutchinson, Glenview Country
club. Chicago; George Fotheringham,
Brettonwoods Golf club, New York;
Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City Golf
club, Atlantic City; John Golden, Tux
edo Golf club, Tuxedo; Leo Diegel,
Lochmor Country club, Detroit; Will
fred E. Reid, Wilmington Country
club, Tuxedo, Wilmington, Del; Pat
O'Hara, Staten Island; Bill Goebe,,
Charlotte Country club, Charlotte; J..
NJ Mckenzie, Chattanooga Country
club, Chattanooga; George Mclean,
Grassy Span Golf club, New Yo:k;
Jack Burgess, Ashevillu Country club;
Frank Clark, Anderson, S. c.; Dan
Kenny, Olean Country club. Olean, n
Y; w. c. Sherwood, Mounbuilders
country club, Ohio; w. C. Gordon,
Chillicothe Country club, Hartford:
Bill Maclie, Asheville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
LOCALS WILL MEET
AVIATORS SUNDAY
Opening Game at Maxent Park Is
Called for 3:t5 O'clock Sharp.

The opening game of the 1921 sea-
son at Maxent park will be played to-
morrow afternoon, commencing at BIS
o'clock. The teams will be the Pensa-
cola club and the Aviators. There will
be no practice this afternoon because
the park is to be rolled and made
ready for Sundays game.
A long practice was held yesterday
afternoon. Manager Ryan found out
who the cigaret smokers were and
gave them a chance to repent by chas-
ing them around the lot after a mix
ture of long and short hits.
A tive-inning practice game was
played, the new m21agcd pitching for
both teams for fCur innings. Sneed
worked one inning for one Of the clubs
And appeared to have considerable
stuff on the ball. The local players
are showing up VIII and on the whole
Manager Ryan is pleased with the
prospects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
HIGH TEAMS OFF
TO PLAY PALMER
Girls. Will Play Basketball and Boys
Baseball.

The eastbound train carried happy
bunch of girls and boys of the high
school to DeFuniak this morning
where they will play Palmer college.
The girls are playing the Palmer girls
a return game OF basketball while the
boys are playing their first game of
baseball this year.
The high girls walloped Palmer in
q game in Pensacola about two weeks
ago and Coach Waite will use the same
team against them this game that she
used TO defeat them with in Pensa-
cola. The girls held their last prac-
tice Thursday evening at the Clubbs
school court. They practiced on this
court IN order to get used to the out
door court. However, with Mae White
shooting her usual number of goals
and Mary Wentworth with her swift
passing. the Palmer guards have an
evenings work ahead Of them. elf
ford Clark and Mae Coleman at CEN
ter are going great and the local for
wards VIII have the ball in their ter
tritory most of the game as these girls
are the best centers that have ever
represented the high school. Elizabeth
Ray and Louise Davis will. OF course,
keep the Palmer forwards from shoot
ING k9AAs. 1uey nave noln demon
strated their ability as guards, Capt.
Ray especially IS good as she is a vet
eran at the game and is one OF the
best guards in the state. Ruby Bell
and Vera Jones viii fill In as subs
and are players Of no little reputation
themselves. The girls should defeat
Palmer again.
The boys are playing their first game
Of the season. At present the team Is
rough and needs polishing but they
are expected to become better under
the coaching Of Mr.. Moore and y, III
show more class as the season ad-
vances. The team this year is COM
posed mostly of the boys who starred
on the gridiron last fall and boasts OF
two pairs of brothers on the. team for
the first time in the history OF the
school. Stanley Wolfe will look out
for the short field while his brotherl
William will be stationed at the mid
die bag. Jimmie Johnson will take
care of the hot corner while his bigI
brother Tom viii do the receiving. Ed
Pinney will be on the initial sack,
Wilson, Frater and Hudson will take
care Of the outer garden and Marsh
and Red Salmons will do the twirling
Hyde. star utility infielder, was I'M
able to make the trip on account of
studies, so Daniels, another youngster
who has showed class in the infield
will go along in his place