davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06

" Dram Sbor TyI kona schdze
kazdou prvnf sobotu v mesfci
V Ceske Mar. Sini ma Broad
way. Preds. JOS. Skalak, tai.
En-. w. Pelich, 1904 Lester
Ave-, feditel Al. Klimes, 1926
E. 48 ul., Satnik j. Riedl, 5o37
Pershing Ave.
" Rad Volta Naprstek, els. Sc,
C.S.B.P.J., kona schuze prvnf
nedeli V mesici V Ceske SIM
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds.
Jan Muzika, 1892 w. 50 ul.,
tai. JOS. Rak, 3302 w. 80 ul..
dcet. AL. Masek, 1852 w. 40
ul, pokl. JOS. Pinta, 1906
Trowbridge Ave. S. w.
" Lesni Camp, els. 222, w.
-. W. Kona Schuze kazdou prv
nj nedeli V m6sici We 2 hod.
odpoledne SIM p. Fr. Vlka,
3241 w. so. ul. Preds. FIR.
Kebrle, 1886 w. so. st., dcet.
Fill. Marsick, 1895 w. Al. St.,
tai. Ant. Billy, 3442 w. IA St.,
pokl. JOS. Melichar, 3317 w.
Sd. st.
~ Stfelecky Kl,.b SIapnicka
kona schdze Cesk6 Mar. SIM
ma Broadway kazdou druhou
nedeli V mesici We 2 hod. cd
poledne. Nadlesni Ant. Belsan,
podlesni Ant. Specian, pisar
Louis Zelina, 1885 Hlavin A
We, S. E., ticetnik JOS. Skleni-
cka, 3704 Croton Ave, poklad-
mix JOS. Mayer, 1874 Regent
Rd., ddvernik JOS. Baxa, prd-
vodci Fr. Merhulik, nabiiec A.
Kominek.
~ Pevecky sbor Lumir-Hlahol
kona zkousky kazdy ctvrtek vi
8 hod. vecer Y Ceske Mar. SIM.
Pfeds. Vaclav Svoboda, 1926
E. 1913 ul., taJ. Jos. V. Kopp,
$3.50 Broadway dcet. Jerry
Khobloch, ppkl. }. r. Stupka,
sborristr Edw. Krejsa, Wash
ington Park Blvd.
Y Cesky Podp. SIP. Bila Hora,
els. 2, odbyva schuze treti So
botu m6slci V Cesk6 SIM So
kol ma Clark Ave. Preds. Fr. |
Dolezal, 1896 w. 52. ST., tai. I
Frank Ustrnul, 1888 w. as uI.,
lcet. Meth. Reznik, 5107 Cliff !
ford Ave, rokl. John Svozil, |
1919 Bush Ave.
y The Ohio Fishing Club, ko-
IA schuze kazdou ctvrtou ne
ieli m6sici V Ceske Mar. ST. /
Ii ma Broadway. Pred8. Jos.
3enes, 1913 Vineyard Ave,
al. Vac. zemlicka, 1862 Mead
Ave. ucet. Louis Zilina, 12815
1lavin ST., pokl. Kar. Span,
TAG Broadway.
z Karlinsky Strelecky Klub
lona schuze kazdy treti ctvr-
elk V mistnos1i p. Stan. Jelin-
"a, Fleet, roh e. 80 ul. Preds.
Ant. Maxa, $500 E. so ul., tai.
aud. Hauser, 1856 E. SO ul.,
lcet. jos. Koza, 4716 Car
Ave-, pokl. Jan Kopanicky, /
671 E. 53. ul. Z
z Cecha Domov. Ufednice:
'feds. Anna Mikes, nam6stka
larie Macourek, tai. M. Ha-
elk, 3715 Croton Ave, ucet.
lrist. Huspaska, 1926 +. 128.
It., pokl. Marie Zeman, vybor
lajetku Kar. Rychlik a Josefa
loudelka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06
RUNE SPOLkY DAMSKE
" Prvni Damsky Sbor VIasta

IT Prvni Damsky Sbor VIasta
kona schllze prvni pondeli Y
mesici Ceske Mar. SIM ma
Broadway. Preds. Math. Raus,
5040 Broadway, tai. Anna
Mulac, 5747 Broadway, dcet.
Marie Donaway, 2791 f. SIS
ul.
~ kruh Clevelandsk Cesek
kona svoji schGzi kazdou ctvr-
tou stredu V m6sici V 10 hod.
dopoledne V sini p. Kebla, ron
Dolloff a Mcbride Ave. Preds.
Josefa Kuchar, 1000 Warren
Ave-, tai. Marie Macourek,
5407 Bower Ave-, uGet. K. Ko-
minek, 1000 Warren ST., pokl.
Marie Blaha, 4234 Warren CT.
II Sdruzeni Ceskych VIastenek
v Cleyelandu kona schuze dru-
ny ctvrtek V mesici 1870 hod.
odpoledne. Preds. Marie Got
terba, 1929 Broadway, tai.
Annasta2ie Balcun, 1915
Trcwbrido9 Ave, tee. Rte
&c Stech, 5611 D.--t.o Ave,
pok-. NJ. Vc1rzzl-2, c00- C-1-
--G1 ,hvo,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06

" Sbor Clevelandske Ob6anky
kona schuze kazdou poslednT
ned6li mesici. Pfeds. Anto-
ME Korecky, Sackett Ave, tai.
Y eric Koran, 3e02 Newark
Ave- dcot. Marie Kf,v&nek,
$500 Robert Ave, pokl. Anna
T~9'5i, 2125 z5p, Ae. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
LONGBRAKE WINS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Wins Clauer Cup by Defeating
Rose in Final Play-Off at
Municipal Links.

an the fnal play Of the Studebaker
golf tournament. held yesterday
afternoon at the Municipal golf
links. Longbrake captured the cup
donated by the Clauer Jewelry Co.
by defeating Rose. 1 up in 10 holes.
sThe playing of both contestants
on the last nine holes featured the
game. scores ~ and As bein6 turned
in BY Longbrake and Rose respec-
lively. Unexpected interest was
shown in the play off and the course
was wei filled during the match.
sThe semi finals We're played off IN
the morning with a large number
IN attendance when LOngbrake beat
Hanan. ! up and Rose bested Ken
worthy up in 10 holes.
THE defeated semi-hnalists. Hanan
and Kenworthy received two golf
balls as prizes for qualifying, while
rose took two for having a qualify
ing score and four more for runner
up.
Morgan Eavanaugh. assistant pro-
dhction manager Of the Studebaker
plant was in charge OF the tourna-
naent. and handled II in mastery
manner. Every contestant abided
by the rules laid out and the entire
tournament was marked with the
hest Of craftsmanship between the
contestants.
THE Municipal course is gradually
rounding irto shape and If the in
terest displayed in this tournament
is 10 be taken as a criterion. many
more players Will be available next
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
The Other Hand
BY GROVE.


Why is il that base ball has never
made a hit with the foreign coun-
tries? Time and again our cham
pionship teams have crossed the
pond for demonstrations. but all they
left was the box score. Our army. in
England and France. stirred UP A
certain amount Of interest. but all il
amounted to was an appreciation.
When the players leave the country
the game departs with them
To make baseball popular with
the foreign element the game will
have TO start by interesting the boys.
IL will have TO be inaugurated in the
schools and on the Fairgrounds. and
grow with the generation. The older
people Of England and France. have
tried 20 play. along with the Ameri-
cans, but found the game entirely
too strenuous. One must grow up
with the game of baseball 10 really
appreciate its great possibilities and
take advantage OF them.
Japan. Hawaii. Cuba and the
Philippines are the only countries
which have developed anything at all
in baseball That is because our
leading players have been going over
there for the past fifteen years.
Walter Camp is going 10 have a
hard time explaining, If he shows
e preference for eastern stars in
his All-American lineup. after
hat has happened 70 some Of the
big three" elevens this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

Each fall when the brothers trot
out on the field the parents of the
two Stein lads do not take sides but
hope for a tie game so that there
will be peace in the family.
SO far as is known this is the first
case in history where two brothers
have played on opposing teams for
three years in succession.
And each wades into the other just
as hard as if he were playing some
other opponent when they swing in
70 action
a peculiar thing about both the
Stems is that each kicks the goals
after touchdown for his team and
each is a finished goal from place
ment kicker. both having many
goals in this manner to their credit
In order to place kick, Herb Stein
has TO be pulled from his place a;
center and the ball passed back To
him by another lineman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
WISCONSIN, IOWA
And OHIO LIKELY
Big TEN WINNERS
Triple Tie In Conference Race
Expected Badgers Have
Hardest Games.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Whne Satur-
days western conference football
games reduAd the number Of cham
pionship contenders from four to
three, the scramble for first hon
ors has become more complicated
than ever with three teams unde-
feated and their schedules so ar
ranged that there Is q strong pos
sibility that they will remain that
way the rest Of the season. leaving
the race in a triple tie.
Chic state Iowa and Wisconsin
are at the top with three victories
each. Iowa and Ohio State face easy
teams the rest of the season; Wis
cOnsin has the hardest schedule Of
the three but Will be the favorite in
each Of its remaining contests. The
standing Of the teams Sunday night
follows, only conference contests be-
inc included.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
Rum Village Team Loses
To Goshen EleUen, 40

The Rum Village football outfit of
South Bend was showed under yes
tcrday at Goshen by the Delta Sigma
Epsilon team TO the tune of 40.
The Northern indiana champs had
little trouble in scoring on their aeri-
al attack that has not been duplicat-
ed for accurateness in this vicinity
during the season.
The Rum Village eleven were out
for the lightweight championship OF
this section but their complete rout
of yesterday has put them out Of
the running. Every player avail
able was forced into the game to
try TO stave off the rushes and long
end runs Of the Delta team. with
ont result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
Rocknes Fgting Irish Will Show East More Ton1orrol

three tesms--neither OF which plays
the other-that can be found thus
far Is that Chic State beat Mime
sato % 70 o. Iowa beat the Gophers
Il 20 Z and Wisco- won from
them IS 10 @. while IS isconsin and
Iowa made virtually the same show
ing against Illinois Wisconsin sco-
ing 10 points and Iowa - against
the Illini.
Badgers Have Hardest Games.
Ohio State plays only Purdue and
Illinois and both games should Dc
easy for the Buckeyes Iowa meets
Indiana and Northwestern and ap-
psrently has little chance of losing
either game wisconsin. with a
powerfE eleven must defeat Michi-
gan and Chicago, both strong ecams
Each has been defeated however.
and Wisconsin Will be the fayOrite in
both contests. The schedule brings
forth a strong chance for an unde-
%ed championship for post-season
games are not allowed
iowa. in beating Minnesota, show
ed even more than had been expect
ed in the way Of strength. Purdue
wor its first conference game in five
years by defeating Northwestern 3
to 0. The other teams were idle.
Ohio state was the sentimental IA
vorite in Saturdays game because or
Chicago's victory over Princeton.
Il was thought an Ohio victory-es-
peciauy as Princeton beat Harvard
would tend toward eliminating any
feeling that it was a super west
ern team which beat the member Of
the eastern big three"
The bis middle western schools
outside the conference were victorl-
Gus in their inter-sectional clashes,
Nebraska defeating Pittsbug and
Notre Dame finding the Army rather
easy.
Next Saturday. Ohio State plays
Purdue. Wisconsin tackles Michigan
Chicago meets Illinois and Iowa
takes on Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
"SUeethedrtS" Too Good
At Indoor For AU-StarS

The Sweetheart's. a local indoor
baseball club. added another win to
their long string Of victories when
they defeated the strong all star ag-
gregatiOn of this city by the score OF
( 10 ,.
Both teams played a strong brand
of ball. especially at fielding. Sany's
pitching featured the game, holding
the loosers at his mercy all the way.
The batteries for the game were;
Sweetheart Sally and Fox; ALI
Star's-Rocks and Jennings.
The Sweetheart club is out for
games and challenges any club in
the city Manager Busse can be
reached by calling Main 4037.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
BrOiUnSOn Hall in 2I-2I
Tie With Benton Hdrbor

In one OF the most thrilling high
school struggles ever waged in lower
Michigan. BrOwnsOn Hall of NOtre
Dame held the strong Benton Har-
Dor high school team to 21-21 tie
Saturday. The Benton Harbor squad
which Is one OF the best high school
teams in this section Of the country
exhibited a fast. we'll balanced team.
which although slightly lighter than
the BrOwnsoniteS was decidedly
faster
Brownson on the other hand play
ed a hard game throughout. The
backheld was working nicely, and
Brother Allan's heavy line displayed
all the class which has stamped Il
as the best interhall line on the
Notre Dame campus. The game was
attended by about 500 spectators.
who cheered Justify for the home
SQUAD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
Second-String Squad Expected to
"Open-Up" Against Rutgers EleDen

gers mode OF attack. although Asst.
Coach Walter Halas secuted them
several weeks ago. He reported that
the Crimson possessed plenty OF
weight. and that they would out
weigh Notre Dame by almost 20
pounds 20 the man. This matter OF
weight should make little difference.
however. since both Nebraska and
West Point greatly outweighed the
Gold and Blue.
VIII Open Up Again.
Rockne IL likely 10 order his squad
70 open up with everything, since
there is now no further need TO-
cancealinE mis- trick formations Tho
same shifty pass. therefore, that
wrought such bewiIderns among
the cadets. will be exhibited al the
Polo Grounds. In the hands OF the
substitutes, OF course. it may not
work 80 smoothly.
The entiere Rutgers team, accom-
panied by its coach. sat In the stands
Saturday TO watch Army's down
fan. The purpose OF THE was, Of
course. 10 get "A line on the Notre
DdIlt UitAAlbN "a pay bNN NAAN - W.
a 81, effect was 20 lower the morale
OF the squad. Rutgers viii go into
the game tomorrow with a full real
i%%n Of the strength OF its OPP
ponent. and there will be nothing
like over-confidence in their ranks.
Coach Sanford will send his team
through a fas, drill today and at
tempt TO perfect a defense against
the intricate formations OF Rockne,
hut that - something which cannot
be accomplished in a day or week
The publicity given TO Notre Dame
by the New York papers yesterday
is creating all sorts of interest in the
game Tickets to the number of
10000 have already been sold and
authorities are predicting that no
lees than 10000 persons will attend
the struggle. II is election day in
New York state. and consequently
holiday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

PITTSBURG, Pa. Nov. 6. - Just
as in November, 1919, and in the
same month last year, the parents
Of Herbert Stein and Russell Stein
are hoping and praying for a tie
game on Nov. II. when Washington
and Jefferson eleven opposes the
gridiron warriors at the University
Of Pittsburg.
This is the third year that Herb
Stein, All-American center OF Pitts
burg, and Russell Stein. captain and
left tackle Of Washington and Jeffer-
son, have faced each other. Last
year Herb was captain of the Pitt
aggregation which won, to 0. This
year Herb is just a private In the
Panther ranks. but his brother Rus
sell is leading the Washington and
Jefferson band and to date his team
has won six straight games and is
one of the few undefeated teams
east of the Mississippi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

Coach Rockne viii start his sec
ond and third string men tomorrow
in the game with Rutgers at the
Polo Grounds The regulars have
not rested sufficiently 20 permit
them 20 start. and unless some sud
den fear of the Rutgers team should
arise. they will remain on the side
lines.
Notrs Danes spectacular defeat
OF the Army Saturday is stil the
talk OF football circles. The east
has not yet recovered from the
shock administered when Rockne's
pets rode rough shod over the
finest line In this par OF the
country" out there the agitation
mas already started 20 match Notre
Dame with one Of the big three
Cor game next year Notre Dame
As considered 10 be too important IN
the football world TO be withheld
any longer from comparing heF
strength with Harvard. Princeton
or Yale.
Expect Easy Game.
Whatever may be the schedule
Cor next year, however. the business
AT hand iss TO defeat Rutgers. and
end the eastern journey in success
No team has even before defeated
two opponents in three days time.
when those two opponents were both
considered strong. The irish bid
fair 20 accomplish this feat; for al
though Rutgers is rated as team
Of considerable power. still no one
holds IL equal with West Point. No
ire Dame had no trouble defeating
the cadets-she should have a fairly
easy time at the Polo Grounds to-
morrow.
Little IS known of the method OF
attack which the Rutgers team is
likely 20 employ 10 is known that
the Crimson uses a unique shift
which is often disconcerting 10 a
team unfamiliar with It. Notre
Dame has had practically no time
20 acouaint herself with the Rut-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
.S0RIN HALLPLAYS
TIE WITH LOYOLA
Grover MalOne's Star Chicago
Prep" Eleven Holds
SOrinites o 10 o.

Sorin Halls football prides Jour
neyed 10 Chicago Saturday 20 take
on the Loyola Academy team. and
succeeded IN holding the well drilled
props 20 a 90 score. The Boyoia
team. which is coached By Grover
Malone. an old Notre Dame star. is
considered the pick Of the prep
teams In Chicago
The g-me was the feature or the
LOyola Homecoming. and was at
tended by 5000 persons. In the
second half. Loyola managed TO pen
citrate rather deeply into y. n. ter
ritory. but the Sorinites braced and
held them. Prokop and McDermott
featured for Sorin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
LOCAL BOWLERS IN
WIN OVER NAPPAEEE
Two Fast Matches Rolled at
Eagles Alleys-Arrange
for Return Match.

Two Of the snappiest bowling
matches Of the inter-clty series. be-
ing staged by the Eagles were rolled
yesterday afternoon at the Eagles
alleys. when two teams from Nap
panee fell before the locals.
Games are being arranged for
every Sunday for the rest Of the
season. a return game has been ar
ranged with Nappanee for Thursday,
Nov. 10. and Sunday. Nov. Is. the
local teams will journey 70 Michigan
City to play the Eagles OF that city.
Scores for Sundays. games were as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

sCLAYPOOL. Ind. Nov. .- The
Claypool basketball quintet Satur-
day evening administered the third
defeat of the present season 10 the
Pierceton team. the score being Il
10 p Almon Girard. manager OF the
Warsaw Specials basketball team,
refereed the contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
cider. cider. cider.

"Hoosier" sweet cider Is pure. Il
Is better il Is filtered three times.
Made from selected apples on new
all steel press. Delivered right 20
your home in quantities Of one gal
Ion or up. Comes in nifty glass con-
tanners. or new paraflne lined casks
Call Main $50 and order some for
your cellar today 40l-l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

Conference interest Saturday CEN
tered in the Ohio State-Chicago
game and those who had predicted
super football for this contest were
not disappointed, for the two teams
played what is admitted by all to
have been the greatest battle staged
on S.agg field in many years. Ohio
State, outplayed completely for two
and a half periods, rallied at the
end, and in a spectacular finish,
about which there was absolutely
nothing fukey. put over a touch
down for a TO % victory. It was
Chicagos first defeat this year and
the first game the goal line Of the
team which beat Princeton had been
crossed.
MarOons Last Chance.
The game was the old story Of the
eleven with the punch winning
Chicago gave its all. right at the
start. but lost several opportunities
for scores through lack OF punch.
Ohio played on the defensive for
three quarters. and then the Buck
eyes came out of its shell and routed
the Maroons.
The Ohio players tackled Clearly,
blocked well. made great interfeL
ence and worked the aerial play per
fectly. There was no tendency on
Chicago's part to deny the conten-
ton that the best team won In Sat-
urday's game.
wisconsin, idle Saturday and Iowa,
beating Minnesota Al to Z, rank with
Ohio State at the top at present.
The only comparison between the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07
YOST GRID SQUAD
WINS OYER BREMEN
Aerial Attack of Local Eleven
Too Much for the Legion
Team-ScOre 26-2.

The strong Yost football team of
this city easily defeated the Ameri-
can Legion eleven at Bremen yes
-e-day by the score of % to 2.
Mccarthy. Mes and Mellander
played exceptic nally strong and were
the means of rolling up such a large
score for the locals. The end runs
OF Mccarthy and Mes averaged 20
yards. while the Mellander-McCarthy
combination never failed in the pass
ing game.
The South Bend team resorted to
an open, aerial attack which the
Bremen outfit could not solve The
Legion team fought hard through
out the game, but was completely
outclassed by a better drilled team
With but three minutes to play in
the fourth quarter. the ex-soldiers
scored a safety. preventing a shut
out.
Show Improvement.
The Yost team is improving in
each game it plays and at present
looks 10 be the best team of its
weight in northern Indiana II is
exceptionally well versed in the ru-
diments Of the game and its accu-
racy in forward passing would dc
justice TO a team that has played
together for a longer period than
the locals have.
Next Friday, Armistice day, the
Yost aggregation will meet the fasr
American Legion team of Michigan
City at the latter city. Practice will
be held every night this week in
preparation for this team, which i:
considered the strongest outfit tn,
locals are TO meet this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

The report that Babe Ruth will
race Peter Manning has been de-
clared unfOunded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-07

Ten years is the average life OF
an oyster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
WEST-END SUNOAY-SCHOOL
LEAGUE HAS SIX OUTFITS

SIX Sunday schools OF Richmond
VIII compose the West End Sunday
school Baseball League. following "a
meeting at Harris Flippcn's store
last night. at which time each OF the
teams. posted their forfcIts Tor the
year ana announced themselves as
ready to bcEin work-Barton Heights
i.aptiSt, barton Heights Methodist,
Westminster Presbyterian. Third
frcsoyterian. First English I.uthcrhn
anu frac"-Covcnant prHShyt"rian
Tho league will use diamonds at
iyrh Park. Seminary and Clark
Springs.
-Four teams Of the Eas, End sun
day school League also are ready
To start. Eut have not definitely de-
cidcd whether they will play under
the Amateur Baseball Commission of
Nichmond n decision as 10 this
matter VIII be reached In the next
iew days whom the question OF
grounds is taken up.
Inability of League officials 10 com
pi"t" their schedules and perfect the
organization Of their circuits is hind
.rinE the baseball commission In it's
work. The two sunday School I.cHgues
ana the comm"rciai League are the
only ones ready to begin at this
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
FIRST BASEMAN REPORTS
TO WEIGH TRAINING CAMP
Colts Inficld Completed us Guard
ian of Initial Sack
Arrives

WEIGH. w. VA. April 1.-THE in
field Of the Richmond Colts for 1921
VAS completed today with the ar
rival here This morning of First
liaS"man WiliSstad. Now that the
guardian Of the Initial sack ~ here
tho Richmond irncld will present Il
changed appearance when il takes
the iicid in tho next practice game.
!; probably Will be: Wilisstad. first
base: Stuart. second base. and Baker.
ShOrtStop. These three are regarded
as fixtures. while a battle royal is
being staged for tl~, fourth position
Ec!lar with the Rocky Mount team
last year. and White are running Il
close race for third base.
Ryan now has t"c pitchers ready
Ia go the limit. - two workouts to-
day Howe, licutwolc. Bradley. Smith
and Mcckcr showed the manager that
they are in excellent shape and will
arrives for good Mcckcr. a left
handed pitcher. reported today. and
appears to be in nrst-class condi-
ton.
Since arriving her" the Colts have
cen up against II on account of the
little work. sundays game was
postponed on account OF cold wcathtr.
hut Ryan hopes to get his men into
action tomorrow when he plays Mul-
lens here. Thursday tn" colts viii
play rowhatan here. Friday they
team in Rluctlclh. Gary vii be mot
here Saturday. and the Colts intend
To secure revenge for the defeat this
team hung on them last week sun
day Will end the spring training
r,nm"s here when WEIGH VIII b.
The team leaves here Monday fog
Richmond The Indictment weather