davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
ELDERLY LADY FALLS,
AND BREAKS HIP

Mrs. Wilhelmina Hall, aged SO years,
fell in the kitchen of her home on
West Front street, North Milford, on
Tuesday night and received injuries
from which she will probably remain
a cripple for life. Mrs. Hall was
walking across the kitchen and is un-
able to tell just how the accident oc-
Cured. When she was found, she was
taken to the Marshall Hospital where
an X-ray examination disclosed sew
eral fractures in the hip bone and the
socket joint. She is still in the hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Hall is the mother Of Miss
Anna Hall, teacher in the Milford
High School, and of Mrs. William T.
Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
KILLED WHEN STACK BREAKS
STEEPLE JACK AT WORK AT HOUSTON
DIES FROM INJURIES.

A steeplejack, who was painting the
smoke stacks at the plant of Stetson
& Ellison, at Houston, received in
juries early last Friday morning, of
which he died that evening, when the
stack which he was painting broke
and caused him to fall. The man had
served in the army and when dis
charged from the service his dis
charge papers show that his name was
George Wilson, of Downington, Pa.
He was working on the Stetson & Ell
lison job under the name of George
Blunt, of Parkersburg, Pa. Wilson, or
Blunt, had completed work on one
smoke stack at the Houston plant, and
had painted one side of the stack on
which he met his death. While at the
top of the stack, about IS feet from
the ground, shifting his tackle from
one side to the other of the stack, the
stack broke in the center. Wilson is
said to have fallen straight down,
headfrst to the roof of the plant.
From the roof he rolled off the edge
and fell on the concrete pavement
lboUt the factory.
Persons who witnessed the accident /
rushed him to the Mar
shall Hospital, in Milford, where all |
'forts were made to save his life. |
The, entire right side of his head was
crushed. He never regained con- |
ciousness after having been admitted
o the hospital, and death resulted
arly Friday evening. Wilson was an
xpert stack painter and has been
listing this section at regular inter
ais for some time. On Thursday he
ainted one of the stacks of the Dra-
er Canning Company in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
New Century Club Carnival Booth to
Serve Supper Each Evening

The ladies of the Milford New Cen
tury Club will serve supper each even
ing at a booth on the carnival grounds
beginning at p. M, Saturday, the
first night, will be chicken pie, etc.
Monday, fried oysters, etc.
Tuesday, roast pig, etc.
Wednesday, chicken patties.
Thursday, deviled crabs.
Friday, stewed oysters.
Come out and enjoy a delicious
home cooked supper. All for the bene-
6t of the firemen. For the small sum
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

' Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Lynch, of
Wilmington, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Grace Lind
say Lynch, to Mr.. Reuben A. Lewis,
son of Mrs. Irena w. Lewis, of Frank
ford.
The engagement was first announc-
ed at luncheon which Miss Lynch
gave to a number Of her intimate
friends ON Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION

The L. T. L. will meet at the Ave
nue. M e. Church Saturday, Septem-
ber 3Oth, at o'clock p. m. This is the
first meeting of the fall series. Every
who wishes to be a loyal
should be present and if pos
sible bring your dues of 10 cents for
the past season just closed, so that a
good report can be made to our state
secretary on October 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
Many Milford Ladies Will Aid In
Making The Carnival A Success

ters of Milford. The money for the
entire week is divided equally between
the two associations and the poor of
Milford are always grateful for the
assistance of the Kings Daughters.
Don't forget to come to the booth for
candy every night during the carnival.
The best of service will be given dur
ing the whole week.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
The Faithful Circle of Kings Daugh.
ters to Have Candy Booth Again

For all kinds of home made candy
and cake, come to the Kings Daugh-
ters Booth during week of Ffremen's
Carnival. Your patronage will be
helping two worthy causes, that of the
fire company and the KINGS Daugh-
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
PETTYJOHN

Truitt W. Pettyjohn, son of the late
Truitt Pettyjohn, died at his home,
near st. Johns x Roads, on Friday,
September %, 1922, age go years, six
months and eight days. Funeral SER
vices were held at st. Johns M. 3.
Church at 2 o'clock on Sunday and
interment made in the cemetery ad-
Joining the church. He is survived by
two sons and one daughter; two bro
Thers and three sisters and host Of
relatives and friends. Samuel J. Will
son and Son had charge Of the funeral.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
Obituary
BELTS

Mable Belts, daughter of Mr.: and
Mrs. Gou Belts, died at their home at
VOLTS Crossing on Wednesday, Sep
tember 20, 1922, age four months and
10 days. Funeral services were held
at the residence at two O'Clock on
Thursday, with interment in the Belts
cemetery near Milton. Samuel J.
Wilson and Son had charge of the fu-
neral
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
The Milford Emergency Hospital
Booth

Beginning Saturday evening at six
O'Clock, the ladies will have on sale
at the Milford Emergency Hospital
Booth. at the Carnival Grounds, chick
en- salad, Delaware biscuits and coffee
for the small price Of thirty-five cents.
Ice cream and cake will be extra.
This same plan will be carried out the
entire week and is going to be a won
derful treat for the people of the
community. Get your suppers at the
booth and let your whole family be at
The carnival early and stay late. En-
joy the fun and help many worthy
causes along.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29
MARRIED
DITMAR-MILLER

John Ditmar and Miss Anna Miller,
both of Milford, were united I'M mar
riage at Milford on September 18th,
IA r.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-29

Advertising space in @MilfOrd
Chronicle" is sold on basis Of
guaranteed circulation of over
5000 copies each week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
J. M. III. S. TEAMS LOSE
TO RANDOLPH-MACON

ASHLAND. VA. March le.-In two
fast games Of basketball last night
the Randolph Macon freshmen de
fcated the J. VI. II. g., Cadets II TO
IL. and the Ashland High school
girls team. easily won from tho
John Marshall High school girls by
ia" score of 81 10 10.
In tho nrst gam" WoOdnn and
luck Jones starred for the fresh
men. Tho jackets got in the lead "a,
tho start. and at the end OF the nrst
half tho s""r" stood . to IN favor
Of tn. freshmen
The local girls again dcmonstra,cd
their ahi!ity a." basketball players TO
IA" delight of the gallery. which was
packed win loyal roo,ers The
game was close up to the end Of
the nrst half. when the score was
II 10 :. However. from this time on
the \. ~. s. girls developed an Of
fenslvc that could not b. checked.
The visitors played "a good hard
game. and during tho entire contest
showed married ability In passing
and shooting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
PENN TRACK TEAM
TO HAVE DUAL MEETS
Especial to The Times.pispa,ch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch]
STATE cOI.LEGE. PA, March 10
Four dual meets. in addition to tho
Penn relays, the Western Pcnnsyl-
vania ntcrcol lcgiatcs, and the ma
tionai intercollegiate championships,
have been. arranged for the Penn
state track men, according to tho
schedule which WAS announced today
by Manager II. y. Anderson with tho
approval OF the faculty athletic COM
mittcc. The opcninE meet will be
with Georgetown University at Wash
inSton; ON April IL. University of
Virginia. V. i. I. and the University
of Pittsburgh are the other dual meet
ettractions. The annual Penn state
iuterscholastic track and field meet
will he held here on May I3, The
schedule follows:
April -. Georgetown University. at
Washington: April Is. V u. l.. at
Blacksburg: April 2s and -. Penn
Relays, at Philadelphia: May G. Uni
vcrsity OF Virginia. at state College:
May J. Penn state IntcrSchOlastics !:
May -. Western PENNSYLVANIA inter
rolicgiateS. at Pittsburgh; June .
and }. National intercollegiates at
Cambridge; June IL (commencemc
University of Pittsburgh. at State
College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
SPORTS
DOYLE, WITH 143, LEADS
FIELD OF 50 GOLFERS
ST. Louis Player Shares Prize
Honors With Walker for
Low Scores.
Low Scores.
LEY ACKNOWLEDGMENT

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. March TO-
Fat Doyle, Of ST. Louis. with II card
OF lib, led Il field OF approximately
NIFTY players at the end OF today's
play for the Florida open champion
ship at the Florida Country Club
here. cyril Walker, of Enelewood, y.
j., who WAS six down i nthe morning
round. turned in an afternoon card OF
40 Tor total score OF li6
Doyle ana Walker both received
cash prizes for low scores OF the
morning and afternoon rounds, re-
spcctivcly. Doyle with his 10 in tho
morning negotiated the course in two
below par. AZ did Walker In the aft
crnoon, with Il similar score. Tho
course record is 60.
George kcrrigan. Saransworth. y.
j.. bcttcrcd his mornings card of 76.
by four in the afternoon for a total Of
las: while NJ. j. Brady, OF Detroit,
turned in a card for the day OF 49,
other scores were: Tommy Kerrt-
gan. Mount Vernon. y. Y, l53: Harry
hoigsta.- i5S. and j. Golden, Tuxedo.
y. V, ISi
Walter Hagen. OF Detroit, Western
open champion. with l5i: Tom Nc
Namara. New York. 1856. and Bob Nc
Donald. Chicago. 1856. were we'll down
the list
Doyle and Walker, who displayed
their economy in muscular energy to
separate galleries today, will enter
tain Jointly tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
Dun's weekly Report.

NEW YORK. March Io-Dun's
tomorrow Will say:
Recent hcttermcnt in business is
supported by the prospects OF fur
Their gains. although the general
situation Is still conspicuously ir-
regular. With rapid and uniform
progress not expected. the present
gradual ana uneven commercial re-
covcry occasions no general disap-
pointmcnt. and adverse phases now
AFFECT sentiment less noticcably. Ad-
ded reason for more hopeful fecl-
ing appears In the continued rise
Of iron and steel production. in tho
diminishing unemployment OF work
ers and In the further expansion of
building operations, while the i'm
proved financial position of aEricul-
turai interests has strengthened con-
ttdence and stimulated buying OF mer-
chandise. Apart from the broaden
ing OF activities which develops with
the advancing session there is an
increasing disposition in various
quarters to undertake deferred com
initmcnts along conservative lines
and forward transactions are bccom-
ing more potent factor in some in
dustries. competition for orders,
however, has narrowed profit mar
gins in different instances, causing
closer restriction of outputs In GER
tain cases and the greater discrim-
! ination in public purchasing is re-
| Elected in price concessions In CON
| suminE channels. The main trend
| of wholesale quotations this week
was also downward. Dun's compre-
hensire list disclosing "A small excess
| OF declines.
OOQ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
ANOTHER SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE IS FORMED HERE
Four-Tcam Circuit Grows Out
of East-IInd Organi-
XatIOn.

seven leagues. two with a class \
c!aSsiilcatiou. three class Il. and TWO
class {. viii play under the jurisdic-
ton of the Amateur Baseball Com
circuit vas formed last night in the
sport Specially Shop, when the East
End Sunday School League was di-
vidcl.
The new organization. which viii
be Of class { calihcr. is composed OF
Eairm9nt Presbyterian. Monument
land Heights Methodist. W. j. Me
kohcris, superintendent of Fairmount
Presbyterian sunday school. was
which Will be known as the Junior
Sunday-School League.
Ten applications for franchises in
the East End sunday School League
teams; Bainbridge Street Baptist,
Branch Memorial. Cowardin Avenue
East End. Ashbury Methodist. and
Maple Grove Methodist. were placed
IN IN class circuit. to be known as
rms organization will be headed by
Russell Waymack with n. q. Swcc
ncy. ZIG North Thirty-sixth Street
secretary. 1t will meet next FRIDAY
nlSht III the store of Harris Flipprn
SaniZation. "
Pres" Edwards. secretary of the
Amateur Baseball Commission. as
signed the Southeast League din
Luck Field; No. |; and Southside. No
playing fields at n later dale '''
Ihc mmiss ion has the following
organizations playing under it's juris
9Slctl"h IN addition TO the two leagues
CO. central, West End Sunday School
ana Richmond Junior Athletic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
Tobacco League Teams
Secure Boulevard Field

Teams Of the Tobacco League
have closed with the Boulevard
Field Corporation for the use Of
boulevard Field on Saturday at
ternoons this summer. Announce
mcnt was made last night that the
four teams. Herbert Tarcyton.
Muricls. Fatima and Lucky strike,
VIII play double headcrs in the
park formerly occupied BY the
Colts. Tho field vas used by the
Commercial League last year.
This is the first year the Tobac-
co League has played under the
Amateur Baseball, Commission of
Hichmond. The four teams upcr.
atcd AN independent league last
year. and the teams were made up
solely OF men employed by the
concerns. Officials of the orSari-
cation have changed their policy
thiS year. and the teams will be
selected from the best amateur
players of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
TAK0LA QU|NT TO CLASH
WITH BLUES 5 TONIGHT
Will BE Second Came Of Elm
nation Series for
CITY Title.

Richmond Blues and rakola will
meet tonight in the Howitzcrs' Ar
mory In the second game OF the elm
nation series for the independent
championship OF Tho city. In tho first
Of these games. which was staged
Thursday night. the Takola nvc
crushed the Royals. ono Of the three
contendcrs. under an avalanche Of
baskets, playing under wraps during
the entire game. However. IN meet
ing the Blues tonight they will be
meeting much stronger opposition.
The Blues to date have "a record of
eight Victories and two defeats.
These defeats were handed them by
University OF Richmond five, who
nosed them out in a stirring finish
by viewpoint margin.
The other defeat they have sus-
taincd to date was "a, tho hands of
the Petersburg Y. NJ g. a.. in Pc
avcnEing this defeat or the la,,er's
visit To Richmond. Teams to fail be-
fore tho prowcss OF the Blues Ave in
c!uGc Randolph Macon. Dupont Col
icEians. twice. United States Royals.
Union Theological Seminary. Peters
burg Y. NJ. ~. Camp Eustis and
the strong Fredericksburg Cole
gians.
Their defeat Of the Royals the
other contender in the Champ!onship
series. by the score Of 80 to -. marks
them as team that is Ia be feared
AT all times. and in Elisc and Smith.
they have Two fast forwards. who
hav" the knack of locating the has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
SHOWING RETIREMENT
Emergency Committee Chair
man of Unemployment Con-
ference Is Optimistic.
lRy Assoclatcd prcss-f

WASHINGToN. March l0.-Fayor-
apie reports from widely scattered
localities Indicate an Improvement in
business conditions. according To n
bulletin issued today by Arthur
Woods chairman Of the emergency
committee of tho National Confer
ence on Unemployment
Reports indicative Of the nation
wide upward trend. Mr.. Woods said.
had been received from a number OF
cities. including AshcvilIc. y. c.:
Baltimore: Clarkshurg. w V: CO.
lumbus. Ga: Johnson city. Tenn:
Macon. Ga: boston. Omaha: Pas
sale. y. j.. Sacramento and San
Francisco.
There IL every reason to hope
that the worst Is over. and at no
time has the situation been as bad
q" all indications pointed last
autumn" Mr.. Woods said. The
gratifying response Of so many mu-
inequalities to the appeal to their
sense Of community responsibility
has solved many n local problem.
and anything which cities and towns
can do to advance public projects
to given even temporary employ
ment will he of double advantage
and assistance right now.
From all reports. the next few
weeks will DC among the most try
ing of the present unemployment
emergency. hs winter nears its end
the number of families and indi-
viduals who reach the end OF their
resources Is bound to increase, no
ma tier how hopeful tho prospect OF
seasonal employment after spring Is
fairly under way. This is the time
when every possible measure that is
at all practicable to relieve the situa-
ton should be adopted"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
TAKOLA FIVE TR|UMPHS
OVER WASHINGTON TEAM
Defeats Congress Heights
ankccs, 80 TO 81. al How
tiers Armory.
GUARDS watch Opposing Shnotcr-
tIosrly and Five Minutes EInpsr
irforc Point IL Hcgi,tcrrh-Iicd-
dons and Holiday Divide IIonors

Takola Athletic club. Of Richmond.
winners OF the independent Basket
bail Championship OF Virginia, last
night closed it's schedule OF bag court
rrcsS Heights Yankees. OF Washing
ton. bv the score Of SO to 81. mt the
iiowitzcrs' Armory.
The most brilliant basketball game
played in Richmond in recent Years
Was witnessed BY tn" largest aud
most enthusiastic crowd Of tho sea
son 1t wHS "a battle between two
teams that realized III" Importance of
tn" contest and fought desperately
every ininu'" during tho contest. Spec
tatorS yer" thrown into Il frenzy as
NrSt on" team aud then the other
registered :, point or points.
!, is doubtful II tWo more evenly
brought ,og.iher to furnish a raj
court battle. From the opening
Whlstic until the close Of the game
closely and the fact that i've minutes
elapsed before a score WAS uatl. is
an Indication OF the clos. guarding
nichmond broke the ice. when Ref
cree Tooch called 4 foul ON Ford. the
visitors guard. for charging claude
Woodward tossed the ball into the
Score Is ri-d seven Times.
Another indication Of the nrhting
spirit OF IA" teams IL shown ~ the
times during the contest Neither
team became dishcartcncd ;e the
other scored. hut returned to tho fray
h.,crmincd ia overcome the advan-
thrc Neither Iuint missed a foul
during the hrst half OF tho battle
Ihk"laS defeat ~ the Congress
Heights Yankees leaves no doi!ht as
70 the ability az tho local :iv" The
WASHINGTON team has defeated some
81 inc strongest Guints I'm The coun-
,ry, and its Victories have rain"d
th"m n national reputation on the
court. Last nights victory .vcns IN.
count between the TWO teams. the
Yankees having defeated Takol, car
ly In the season
rho lineup.
Takola. Position {. Ifcirh,
a, ,'", Mh'H Tor ward ..... lIoddpnS
" hdrtnn. ... forward N,bcr,np
IA, 'a.ti'E -''-. center ....... .lnEl"y
!.hIllS ....-.. guard .... Goctz
Nc Infancy cilnrd i,rI
SubstitutcS-C atliu for t;rc,y
u, 'ph'S from Court-W oodward. g.:
w hdrtou, s Holiday !, Hcddnns {
Anterior, ;. InEIcy 4 ~
Goals after fouis-Woodward 6 g.,
); Heddons. In :. -"
lscfcrcc-GOoCl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
BROOKLYN HOLDOUTS
TO SIGN CONTRACT
IRy United News.I

NEW YORK. March lO-SHnir'
Charlie E,hbcts. owner OF the brook
lyn Dodgers has been saved from
nervous prostration by Jimmy Johns
ton and Burlcigh Grimes. third base,
man and pitcher. who long insisted
upon large raises in salary. The pros
pcct OF being compelled TO loosen uI
proved Il great trial to EbbctS' ncr-
vous system, hut the players have
now capitulatcd. Johnston wanted q
raise OF $4,000 and has accepted q
$500 increase. to he paid only on the
understanding that he increase his
fielding average. Grimes viii get Il
raise Of $1,000 il he wins more games
than he did last year. johnston has
reported to the squire ut Jacksonville
Fla. and Grimes is expected In camp
Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
ENGLISH GOLFERS
TO TOUR AMERICA
ley Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. March l0.-Abc
Mitchell and George Duncan. noted
british professional golfers have de.
ctded to make another visit to the
ohitta states this year. according 10
q cable message received here toIav
ny Goif officials. they plan to leave
England June 2S.
After tho national open tournament
AT Skokic, Duncan and Mitchell intend
to make another tour OF the States;
playing about iifty matches before re :
turning to England in the late fall.
Ihe exhibition tour OF Sandy Herd
and j. J. Taylor, two other noted
british pros. who will compete in the
open championship play. will he
opened At the WykaEyl club at New
Rochelle, July -. il was announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
w. & l.. GRAPPLERS
HEADED BY POTTS

LEXINGTON. VA. March lO.-"Dod-
dy Potts, star tackle. track man and
wrestler. was unanimously elected to
c"S>hin the Washington and Lee
wrestling team for next year. This
Is MS third year with the varsity
Erapplcrs. and he has established a
reputation OF being one OF the fore
most matmcn in his class He has
ais" earned the distinction OF having
never been thrown In an intercol-
lcEtatc bout and winning every match
except one.
The prospects for the next season
arc exceptionally bright. only ono
man being lost by graduation and If
Things turn out as expected. the Gen
erals will have one Of the best wrest-
ing teams ever turned out by this
institution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
dtCIiDNS-LEG 4LS
Legal Notices
o I
OFFICE OF Tiif: VIRGINIA STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
Richmond. Virginia.

Richmond. virginia. ,
nilc viii be received At The once o,
tn virginia state Highway Commission.
iis south Third stree. Richmond. Va.
until i2 U'clucE noon. FriIny. March u.
1922. !Dr the construction o: ia. follow
Project 1854. bo,wcsn Ripploncsd and
iog"'s Sior". on Rout" -. IN Giles County
-'.is miles Of i-..toot watereound
luminous ruacadau. Blds 30 nc based on
The US" OF State convict labor at i5c per
hour. furnished 10y ths sta,a Highway
CumIn!ss!oucT.
y steel bridge 80 toct inches in length
over stony Crcek. on The above project.
BIDS to b" has"a on re" labor.
Project i;.. hctwe"r rittsy!vanis Coun-
~ line and Vernon nm. Route ~ Hall.
FAX County. -. miles Of ,O-foot coll
road.
Engineers Of the state Highway Coon
mission Will b" at the following places to
jccts. IS follows:
At rear!,burr "a, y. NJ. Tuesday.
March ~ for i,roi"ct i2,-A.
Al jjousioH 10 y. 81. Friday. March
Io,h. for rroiec, ,5..
Plans ana specifications for inspection
are o" mo a. IN" othc" Of The VlrSin!a
stat" Highway Commission. iIs South
Third street. Richmond, Va. for both
projects. aud for Project !2:-A at the
ONCE % the Ecslicn: Engineer. Roanoke.
and Tor Project 49,. a, the once Of The
Resident Engineer. l.yuchburg.
Additional plans for roads FOR bidders
can b" obtained Upon application 10 the
Highway Commissioner. Richmond Va
upon receipt of check FOR 81 payable to
IA. Second Assistant commits. loner. $3.50
Uf which VIII ba refunded when plans are
returned In Irpi condition within Two
weeks after bids are opened.
PLANS for br!ig" can bc secured from
~. +. Hobart. !0i North Eighth Street.
Richmond, Va. on payment OF 3O.54.
certified check to the amount OF to
~ no t..s II B.. q
Hayhh!" :" thc State Highway Comma
ttonot. must accompany bids each sec
ZION Of road.
The State Highway Commissioner re-
serves the right to reject ANY or all bids
-. Il. COLEMAN.
STATE Highway Commissioner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-11
BAKER TO FIGHT FOR
THIRD-SACK POSITION
Try Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. March l0.--J Frank
lin Baker. known as Home Kun
Baker before the advent OF Babe
tuth into classic realms of swatdom.
mas entered into a battle for his third
sack position.
The veteran entered training al
the Yankee camp at New Orleans yes
icrday. and found the connection
Keen. with Mike McNally Norman
Mcmillan and Glenn kiliingcr. m.
Penn state football star. ms rivals
BAKER conducted himself admirably
and appeared To lie i'm superb condi-
ton, In batting practice he polcd
out several long drives, but Eillinger
topped him with high one over the
park wall