davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15
z TX 49, Ezz1 &C g -
PERSONAL MENTION
: +++++*++*++++

Henry Torsen, Mrs. L. A. Torsen,
Miss Effie Farris and Mr.. and Mrs
]. M. Kimberling and family, spent
Sunday in Lewiston.
Mr. and Mrs A. N. Oliver are en-
joying a visit from Mr. divers moth
er, Mrs. oliver. of Walla Walla, who
is past eighty years old.
The w. C. T. U. will meet We'd
nesday afternoon in EpwOrth hall at
2:30 o'clock in regular business sess-
ion. Officers will. be elected for the
coming year All chairmen of com
mittees are expected to give written
reports. Mrs D. Gerlough will pre-
side.
Mrs. Joseph Thrasher of Princeton
is i'll in the Gritman hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Koppes and son,
Robert motored up from Boise and
are guests at the home of Mrs. Kopps'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Sodorff on
Polk street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin and two
children, Of Freeman, Wash, motored
to Moscow Saturday and spent the
weekend at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Parkhurst, on
Logan street.
Miss Laura Waterman left Tuesday
for Idaho Falls, where she will visit
for some time before going to Nampa,
to take up her studies in the Nazar-
enc college.
Joseph Olson had his tonsils remov-
ed at the Gritman hospital Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. John Smith of Pullman was a
Moscow shopper Tuesday.
Troy were Moscow shoppers Tues
day.
Dean M. F. Angel left Wednesday
for Berkeley, Cal He expects to be
absent about ten days.
Professors B. L. Taylor, university
veterinarian. and F. W.. AtkesOn, head
of the dairy department at the Uni
versity of Idaho are spending a few
days vacation near the Bungalow
ranger station in the LoLo Pass coun-
try fishing.
Miss Lenore Lenhard, who has been
in the fruit harvest at Wawawai
Wash, for the past six weeks, return
ed to Moscow Sunday TO accept a POI
sition at the McElroy plumbing es-
tabIishment on South Main street.
Allen K. Larson, vocational student
at the university, returned saturday
from the Twin Falls country where
he was engaged on the farm survey
work under Professor Byron Hunter
of the department of farm manage
ments at the college of agriculture
in the University of Idaho.
c. S. Barns of the Inland Empire
Securities company, in the Old Ma
tional Bank building, Spokane, was in
Moscow Monday and Tuesday on ous-
mess He was accompanied by Mrs.
Barns.
Mrs Frank Belts left the Critman
hospital Tuesday morning, after hav-
ing had a severe throat operation
performed few days previous.
Mrs. Ben Youngs and daughter, Luz
Gle, who had been visiting relatives
in Moscow for three weeks, returned
Tuesday to their home in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Whitmore and
daughters, Lena and Effie, and Ly-
man Youngs, departed today by auto
for a tour through the Yellowstone
park They expect to be absent about
three weeks.
Word from Spokane states that
Miss Jennie Green, formerly a teach
er in the Irving school, who under
went an operation in a Spokane hos
pital some time ago, is still quite ser
iOusly i'll.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15

the love that makes people men and
not beasts. But only the best, the
noblest and the inspiring music does
this. And only that kind of music can
be deemed valuable in the light Of
time. Eventually the dross which
CRATES and grinds on the ear will be
eliminated and only those immortal
productions of the sublimest nature
will c,1rvivp in mucic
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
500 ILLlNI READY
TO TAKE ATHLETIC
TRAINERS COURSE

III. Ia, i'll. Jane Registration
in the Summer school of athletic
coaching At tho University of Illinois
which opens June 10, is expected to
roach 500 this year As last years
attendance was 39l, this would be an
increase Of approximately q per cent
Tho summer session viii run for sin
weeks
With the exception of T.. J. Manley,
swimming coach. Athletic Director
George Hun will have his full staff Of
instructors. Preparations already are
being made by tho staff to handl"
more classes than in the past Coach
Nanlcy goes each summer to St.
Louis. whore he has charge OF the
tanks Of the athletic association thcrC.
Coach Zuppkc will conduct football
theory and practice. Coaches Ingwnl.
sen end Bearg take charge of practice
classes. Director Huff and Coach Can
LuHdgrcn viii teach baseball theory
and IHndgren also will have chargo
of practice classes. Coaches Winter.
Ruby. Bearg and lngwcrscn will teac'!
basketball and Harry Gill. track
coach. viii have charge Of the track
activities.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
FOURTEEN MICHIGAN
STARS GET LETTERS

Ann Arbor Mich. June 5-Nichioan
players to receive their baseball NJ
are Irwin Uteritz Cf Oak Park, cap.
tain-c'cot; Ernie Wick. Toledo: Jack
Blot, Girard ohio: Robert Khode,
baltimore Md: Clark Wimblea How.
oil: Never Paper. st Paul. Mimi.
Adolph Klcui, Chicago; Douglas RoGy.
Holland; Harry Kipke. Lansing; John
Shackleford. Mobile. Ala, Milton
Dixon, SauIt ste Marie; Howard Liv'
GRANGE Williamson; Arthur Schultz.
Moline, H., and Howard Elliott, Mount
! lemen5,
Eight Of the letter mon and f1ve or
the A. NJ A. men will be back next
sprirg for the yarsity nine.
Captain Wick, Kipkc, Uterltz, knode,
Paper and Roby have all received
more thou one "M" this year kipka
heads the list with three letters, In
football, basketball and baseball,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
WISCONSIN TO HAVE
TEN STARS ENTERED
IN CHICAGO M 7
CAPTAIN kNoLL,N TO LEAD the
TEAM AT ChiCAGO-RAMSEY IS
COUNTED TO PLACE AMONG
THE RCNNERS.

Madison, VIA, June 5--Ten Wis
Cousin stirH VIII be entered In the
national collegiate track and field
meet to be held at Chicago June II.
participating in all events OF the af.
fair, Tom Jones, athletic director. an.
nounCCd
The Badger athletes who are to
Courete with the leading track men
OF l73 universities and colleges from
every sccctiou of the country. have
all been placing among the principal
contenders in this years western
conference.
knullln, captain, VIII lad the
squad to Chicago. He has been run.
ming the 100 yard hurdles in IL sec
ends and has placed well in the 800
ward low hurdles Knolin won the
1921 Cltdoor high hurdles,
Ralph Spctz, the Badger sprinter.
will enter the 100 yard dash and the
2c0 yard dash He has been running
the century in 10 second and the 220
in about 90 seconds. Coach Jones
expects Him to take points in both
events
Ramsay, running his third wear In
the half mile, is clipping the distance
in under two minutes and ia counted
on to place we'll up among the run.
ners at Chicago. He will also enter
the mile
Schneider, q new runner for Wis
consin. will represent it's team in the
distance event, since Finkle broke
his ankle ne is taking the latter's
place.
The 40 yard dash is to be run by
Johnson. competing with the varsity
his second year. He is able to make
the quarter in 50 seconds and may
better this time
Hohlfeld will enter the halw mile
with Ramsey and Is looked to for
place
In the field events Guy Sundt will
represent Wisconsin in the shotph
and the broad Jump He took second
al tho indoor conference by putting
the Is pound weight over "a feet
away. His broad jump has run up to
% feet . inches
Platteu will do the high jumping
tor the Badgers. He is able to do 6
feet AZ inches.
Nichols will threw the hammer
and the discus for his team He
geta good distance in both events.
but has not placed in the conference
meets
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
MINNESOTA TO ADOPT
AQUATIC SPORTS

Minneapolis, June with one Of
the finest two mile owing courses in
the country available, rowing enthus.
lasts Of the University of Minnesota
are taking keen interest in devcl-
opiag that aquatic sport. Although
not recognized as n major sport at
the university, the students, many
OF whom have INDUCED In the oar
game before coming to this school,
are developing informally into compc-
tent shellmcn.
Fred Luehring. director of athletics
at the school is a staunch advocate
of the sport, but many hlndiCaps,
srCh as financial assistance for equip.
meut precudcs adding thd rowing
game to the sport program fer tho
present.
The university has available, how
ever, one Of the finest straightaway
two mile courses in the country" de
ciared Luchring. 1T etends from the
Lake street bridge here to the gov
eminent dam and is an ideal course
for the Henley event Of | j-l6 mile;
or the / rs miles, Which, Il quite a
lavorite in intercollegiate rowing con
tests"
Lucsring. however predicts that
rowing will attach hsc'r to Njnncr0
Ia sports in tho coming years, mas
much as the state has 10000 lakes
and several rivc",. on which good
rowing courses can be constructed
With the Wi-Consin university re
Gently lifting tho ban from intGrCoI
lcgiate rowing agitation probably
will bring tho mater here before the
proper authorities with a view tc
having it adopted as major sport
here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05

TO two well-heaten eggs add two
tablespoons Of sugar. two tablespoons
of butter, melted. one cup each Of
white -four AMI whole wheat nour sift.
cd with two rounding teaspoons Of
baking powder md ono.balf teaspoon
of salt and one cup Of milk. Beat we'll
ana stir in one cup ~ seeded raisins
Toured Bake in Grea1"d Gem pans
~ Il hot """w ''"on'v ~" minutns
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05

thought to have originated in a rear
room OF the house.
Nj and Mrs Henry Baker from
near kinsman We're callers here on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laatz. and
children, George and Irene have re-.
turned from an auto trip to Chicago.
The funeral Of Mrs Mary Copp.
aged Sc years mother of Joseph Copp
who died at 2opejoy Iowa on Tues.
day was held at 80 o'clock Thurs.
cay afternoon at the Seneca VI +.
church and burial made in Nj. Hope
cemetery. y number of out Of town
relatives and friends were in attend.
ancc Mrs Copp was born in Corn.
wall, England She was twice mar.
r!cd and was the mother Of ten child.
rem, four OF whom survive her. Fifty
three years ago she and her husband
came to America with their family
and settled at Bradwood H. She
resided there until about fifteen years
ago when she came to live with her
son, Joseph Of BrOOkfeld township.
Three years ago she moved with his
family to POpciOv, Iowa Sho had
been in poor health for the past two
years and for over a year had been
confined 10 her bed Mrs Copp WIS
possessed Of q most pleasing person.
atty and was loved by all who knew
her Even aftcr her illness came
upon her her Chccrfuincss and kind.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
Keen Tinht Hold on Temper.

The man who loses his temper is IN
the position of admitting TO all VINO
witness his exhibitions that he IS not
master of himself 4 loss OF temper
means loss Of self-control No man
can enjoy the luxury Of losing his tenn
per regularly and enjoy long Ire.
Neither can such a man win the 10y.
Ing loyalty of his associates. Tom
Tfrear in Forbes Magazine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
BABE RUTH GETS
HOME RUN NO. 3

New York, June New York
closed its spring home stand today
with an easy victory over Philadel-
phia, to 3
Ruth's home run, with Miller and
Ward on bases put the Yankees
ahead in the fifth inning 1t was
Ruth's third home run of the season
and the first he has driven out OF
the grounds this year the ball clear
ing the right field roof of the grand
stand.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
Sure of Finding Fire.

When Alphonse Dindon, French MUIR
ierer, was on his way 10 the guilotine
with an unlit cigarette in his lips. one
Of the attendants asked him If he
would like Il match. NO. thank YOU :"
was the bland answer, "Ill light 1t
when get there"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
KROEHNKE CUP IS
WON BY GLEGHQRN
AFTER TIGHT GAME
MORRIS MAN WINS FINALS OF
TOURNEY FROM GEORGE CLAUS
AFTER BLING FORCED TO HARD.
FIGHT or GOLFlNG CAREER.

G'ro.a at the west side Links yes.
tcrlay followed with an exceptional
dispIag OF mtcrcat in tho thrrysi
hole match between George Claus
aud Al GicEhom. who clashed in tho
final for the kroehnkc cup.
Gloghorn won the contest four and
j'rca. but not until after claus had
iyon him one Of tho hardest uphill
fights of his EoldNg history. AZ the
clos. Of tn first eighteen holes in
ihc morning play Glcghorn was SIX
down TO his opponent aud then man.
aged hy a clever brand OF golf to
WIN ,Io next seven holes and clrrn
th' conflict enc up In the afternoon
Claus wasn't up to his usual stand
ara and Glcghoru maintained the
lead down to the finish. dcciduo thr
custody vi the coveted Gun for Tho
n"N yaar in his favor.
DO" MeSatlin held tho cup during
'hc past year
Great Day for Golf.
Yesterday wax n tailormado day
10" "oitnC The links were crowded
with enthusiasts. some of whom. not
wanting to miss the chance 10 get in
a full session, playing four rounds.
o't"rs going a little moro and enc
or two participating in five nine holo
games, setting records for the early
scd.'a PLAY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
CUBS TO PLAY lST
HOME: GAME JUNE II
SMyKAL IS SIGNED
HALSTEAD LEAVES TO JOIN IN.
TERNATIoNhL LEhGuE-CLAN.
CY READY TO TAKE HIS PLACE
o.. NEXT SUNDAY.

Glad tdings for Ottawa baseball
fans:
On Sunday afternoon, June Is, Man.
agcr Dnny Duuns Cubs will play
their first home game at the north
side lot.
This announcement was made this
morning by the mcntur himself. The
new amphlthcatcr Is going up in u
hurry and everything will be hunky,
dory by that time. However, Dunn
hasn't as yet booked game with any
team for that date The way il looks
now they will open with either the
Springfield Sangamons or the Chica-
COS Getty Hall team.
Dick Kerr, former SoX hurlCr, is
pitching for the Chicagos now; the
fact that he would pitch in the game
would no doubt attract record
crowd of fans on the opening day.
The team has been going at first
class specd and they have been trim
ming everything they have tackled.
The ChiCagO's manger petitlonCd to
Dunn several weeks ago for a game,
but at that time the game was not
to be considered because the park
was not ready for use
The Sangamons are fast bunch
and they also would be good
drawing card Dunn announced that
he would make a decision within the
course of the next several days.
Smykal Signs.
Smaykal, who at the present time
is Haying with the Chicagos, has
been signed to play on the local team.
Smykal was a star player on the
Cubs outfit last year and although .
he didn't hit very well he perform
cd on tho diamond in big league
style He has been going good this
year and has wanted to get back
to Ottawa Dunn signed him Satur
day but he win not play here for
couple of weeks
Clancy Ready.
Clancy, St Vator's star first sack.
or, who has finished playing at that
institution. is ready to join the
Cubs. Dunn received a letter from
the lad Saturday and he stated that
he is rarin' to go.
Princeton Again Sunday.
Next Sunday the Cubs will 20 to
Princeton. where they will play the
second game OF three game series
with the Bureau county seat club.
A big crowd is expected to go to
Princeton to witness the tilt. due 70
the defeat the Cubs were handed
two weeks ago, II to s.
Princeton has one of the fastest
ball clubs around this neck Of the
woods and their manager is quite
confident that his club will be
able to stack up another victory over
the locals. Their team is composed
of former college stars who are wick
ed stick wieldcr5 as was evidenced in
the other game.
kopp, ICrslcj, Jones, Evans and .
other stars are members of the team. .
A special car will be provided for
to carry the fans down to the Bureau
county seat
Further announcements regarding
tho game will be made in the near
future
Various other petitions from other
teams have been received by the
local manager Some of the teams /
are considered the fastest around this
territory and there will be no trou-
bic in booking them fer games.
Harry Halstcad who has been
nlaviuE first base for the CuhS left
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
Saturdays Results.

tnDinudli I, thicago, o.
B'N1klyu /, philadelphia, e.
Eo.ton. g, New York. ,,
81 nUt3 -, Pittsburgh, Q
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
FREE TRADER JOURNALS PAGE OF SPORT NEWS
Standings.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Chicago, q, Cincinnati, =.
New York .; Brooklyn. I.
no ether games scheduled
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
Games Today.
Iiy bun u Al Philadelphia,
- Louis ut Boston,
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Rcsuto.
80 Louis, o, Chicago
SoN York. Q; Philadelphia, ;.
Cleveland II, Detroit. 6
Boston . Washington /
Saturdays Rcsultg.
ChiCaeo, .; st Loulr.
Boston s New York. ..
Cleveland. ; Detroit
Washington at Philadelphia, rain.
Games Today,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05
SATURDAYS Rcsultg

Games oQay,
No games scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-05

Glad tidings for Ottawa baseball
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18
For Sale Cheap.

One Cheyroles, IN good condition.
one Ford truck, in gond condition.
one National cash register. Anply To
Ioha w. Veedsrs Charautone Ia.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

Fourth. That certain lot or parcel
of land lying and being situated in
the Parish of St. Mary, State Of
Louisiana, on the right descending
bank Of the Atchafalaya River, in
the town of Patterson, Louisiana;
being the property Of the Victoria
Planting and Manufacturing comp
any, Limited, and what remains to it
of what was formerly a portion Of
the Viego Plantation; fronting on the
Main Street of said town and lying
between said street and the Atchafa-
laya River; being bounded on the
North BY the property CT Mrs. Lau-
re 3D. Norman,i on the East by the
Atchafalaya River; on the South By
the property Of the Town of Patter-,
son, acquired by said town for nun
;s.psl purposes and % the West by
kstsT with all the buildings and
,,nrovemenss ~ thssson and all the
rights. ways, privileges and appurt-
enances thereunto belonging Of ap-
pertaining.
From the above described property
is to be deducted, as forming 10 Part
a certain lot, sold by pre-
vous vendor to Lafayette Lodge No.
81, F. & A. H., and the lot sold BY
the Victoria Planting and Manufac-
tuxine Conpany. Limited. to A. II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09

When Rodgers left Waterbury in 1910 he headed straight for the Pa cific coast and has been there prac- tically all of the time since then, al though it is believed he had a short sojurn in the majors.
 While on the cost Rodgers man aged the Sacramento club for several seasons and more recently has been connected in a managerial capacity with Denver and Calgary Rodgers was a shOrtstOp on Mickey Finn's berth permanently as his fielding was more or less cratic Near the end of the season he was shifted to center field and played that position in the title contest at Rockville against Bridgeport. During the 1910 season he batted for .283, which was a re- epectable mark in those days when there were no lively balls in exist ence. He figured in 24 games, made Al hits and scored 79 runs.
 Unless Billy Prince gets a fight
 ing chance ere long he's may take
 a plunge into vaudeville, said the
 Congress Street chop house pro-
 prietOr.
 Judging by the severe attitude dis played by Judge Landis toward minor league contract jumpers the outlook is dark for the trio of Albany players, Dameron, Sweatt and Tamm, who jumped to the Oil League last season, should they make an effort to make peace with Mike Hawkins
 Leo Johnson. local feather
 weight battIer. is also hungry for
 ring action. Said the dusEy mitt-
 ster yeSterdaY:-E am not aSl<f1S'
 any outIandish prices for ma serV-
 ices, but I would like sufficient
 for poke chop and chicken dinner,
 'caSSiOnalIy."
 Eddie Eayrs is rebuilding the Spring. field club by obtaining new blood. Un- der the leadership of Eayrs the Ponies should show up strong next season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
ROSY ATHLETIC. PROSPECTS AT
 TRADE SCHOOL

Charles Remkus, athletic director at the Bridgeport Trade school, feels optimistic toward the track team at the school this coming season. There is an abundance of material which looks very promising he said. The B. T. s. tracksters train at the ArmOry every Wednesday from to 5:S0 o'clock.
 John 10th, the best long distance runner in the city and about the sec ond best in the state, is captain of the team. 10th is the proprietor of several titles. He won the city mile championship last year; was second in the New Haven cross country meet; seventh in the Yale cross country in terscholastics; and was the first to breast the tape in the recent dual cross country meet with the Bridge port High school harriers which the won.
 Other candidates for the B. T. s. track team are Philbrick, a very promising half-miler and miller, and Lesllo, a likely looking dash man. Others are John Vassi, Sebick, Lejin- sky and Hendrickson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
Fairfield Football Fans On Edge For Big Game Sunday
STARE GRID TILT SHOULD
 BE KEEN BATTLE

The most important football game scheduled for hereabouts Sunday will be the battle which will bring to- gether the two bitter rivals, the Jack son Stars of the West End and the Fairfield Legion-Tiger aggregations a at the Fairfield Legion greensward. There is a keen spirit of rivalry e. tween these robust elevens. Accord ing to the manager of the Fairfield contingent, the Jacksons had a game scheduled with the Legion-TigerS for last Sunday, but for a reason best known to themselves the Bridgeport outfit called off the contest several days before the game.
 Iii csc rival teams met last season in Fairfield and the JacksOns emer%ceu the winners by two touchdowns. The Fairfield team is 5 per cent. stronger this season that last year according to it's followers, who look for a FairneId victory. A list of eligible players and officials follow:
 IEGION-TTGERS JACKSON STARS s. Lezink, Gibouleau ..... Polo, Latzo F. Smith, McPheters. ........Rowe
 R. T. Whaley' Leahy -;;---.-''.' D q Davis Disney, Abramson. .kolmar. Puszko Hall, Hegyneg :...;. S. ohla. L: ohIa Nferenzts, cupran. n -wagner. Brownie
 L. T. Gaida, o. Smith -. Youhas. Levey
 L. E. C. schick ...-..-.......... Pastor
 Q. B. Norris, Warde. J. Wargo, Kushmorris
 J. Wargo, hushmorriS
 R. H. B. Peterson, Ries ..... GoIias A. Wargo L. H. B. Watson, F. Lezink .-.. Gaul, Beatty F. B.
 Referee, Joe Kraynick; Umpire Gleason; Linesman, J. Murphy; Start ing time, 2:30 o'clock. Place, Legion Field, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-09
FLETCHER SHOULD MAKE. HUSTLINC
 PILOT FOR PILLS

At 36 years old Arthur Fletcher becomes a, big league manager, the former Giant star who played with the Phils last season, being signed up for the job. In choosing the veteran President Bakers of ~the Quakers made the following statement:
 Fletcher needs no introduction to the baseball public, his long ca reer with the New York and Phila- delplia. clubs and his great playing ability have made him an outstand- ing figure in baseball for a number of years.
 When made the deal with the New York club bringing Fletcher and Rawlings over here for Bancroft, I had the ultimate object to making Fletcher manager. offered him the position of manager two years ago, but he did not feel like accepting it as Q player-manager, feeling that he could not do justice to himself or to the club by holding both posi- tions.
 ''FLetcher is well acquainted with the needs of the Philadelphia club, and when he returns from Phoenix, Arizona, which will be about Jan. l, he will come East and take up the task of arranging matters for next season. F'letchers natural aggres- siveress and insistence on stricH dis ciDline measures will do much to put tFe Phillies up where they belong.~