davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05
CHRISTINA Y. p. S,

The Christina Young Peoples Soci-
ETY. will give, an ice cream social. at
the Frank Berg home on Saturday ev-
ening, July Sth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-05

Mss Esther fIolmquist left last
Friday for minneapolis where she
has accepted stenographic position
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
Mayor Fearnside
Proclairns Poppy
Day for Saturday

AS tribute to the memory of the
men who gave their lives to the coun.
try during the world war Mayor
Fearnside has issued the following
proclamation:
'In view of the fact That the WON
ems auxiliary of the American Lee
gion is making an effort to raise
funds for a National Memorial uni
versity, whereby the children of those
soldiers who gave their lives in the
world war may receive an education
and,
Whereas, this is most commend
able move on the part of the women
of this country in perpetuating a
monument to those heroes and should
receive the local endorsement and aid
of our people,
81 therefore proclaim Saturday,
March II, as the Poppy day in the
city of Palatka, Fla, and call upon
our people to secure from the COM
mittee in charge a poppy and to wear
it on this day.
"HENRY M. FEARNSIDE,
Mayor"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

Mass, after a visit of few weeks.
The congre cation at the Presbyte-
rian church Sunday morning had the
pleasure of hearing "The Holy City"
beautifully sung by Miss Nell Bond,
of Palatka. The evening service
hour was given over to special
program of music and readings by
the Christian Endeavor society. Many
of the members took part, among
thom Misses Dorothy Rowley and
Dorothy Purser, readers, and Alva
Terrell, Claire Ramsey and Helen
Kennerly, singers. A nocturne by
Greenwald was very pleasingly CIV
en- on the violin by little Elizabeth
Hoover, four-year-old, who also &C.
companied the congregation with her
violin in one of the hymns.
Miss Grace Rowley came over from
st. Augustine to spend the weekend
with relatives here. On her return
she was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. ]. S. Rowley, who will be with
her for the next two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Bascom and
Miss M. J. Crosby went to Crescent
City Sunday, returning by boat Tues
day. While in Crescent City they
were guests of Mrs. c. S. Gowen.
Town election on Tuesda resulted
in the reelection of S. w. Rowley,
mayor, and J. o. Ecker and Thomas
Laid, councilmen, and the election of
Ralph Crosby, councilman, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Mr..
L. B. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bugbee, Mrs.
Donald Barstow and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Coe, of Hastings, and Miss Ruth
Browning, of Palatka, were motor
ing party calling on friends here Sun
day.
Among the motorists from st. Au-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
SAN MATEO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Parry and
young son left last Friday for their
Atlanta home after a weeks stay at
The Oaks.
Mrs. j. A. Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ Bascom, Mrs. Geo. Hopkins
and Alden Crosby motored to St. Au-
gustine for the day on Saturday.
The silver tea at Miss Lyle's plan
ned for Tuesday afternoon was post
poned on account of stormy weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hall, Eunice
Hall, Mrs. J. G. Wadleigh and Messrs.
J. W. and Lynn Burling went down
to Summer Haven Thursday, return
ing Sunday.
Mrs. R. J. Meigs and Mrs. J. G..
Wadleigh left Tuesday for Lowell,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
N o T l C E

City Democratic executive Commit
teemen are hereby called to meet at
the office of VIM. Dineen, Merryday
Building, Lemon street, at 8 o'clock
Friday evening March 10th, 1922, for
the purpose of fixing the dates, and
calling the City Primaries to nomi-
nate Aldermen and City Convention
to nominate Mayor for the coming
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
DE LAND WOMAN DECLARES
NEGRO SLEW HER HUSBAND

Wy NsSUCfHttU
DeLand, March Estates Attorney
eCottes last night brought Mrs.
Shields and Pete Smith face to face to
question them concerning the killing
of Shields. The woman again accus-
ed the negro of the killing and Smith
stoutly denied his guilt.
Authorities are marking time in
the investigator awaiting the arrival
of letters and kilograms from Shields
sent to his sister, Mrs. Nettie Law
renee at Wichita, Kan.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
ROTARY AT FORT MYERS.

Fort Myers, March 9.-Prelimi-
nary steps have bee ntaken by bust
ness men here toward the organiza-
ton of Rotary club and as soon as
the list of prospective members is
completed application for a charter
will be made.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09

gustine visiting here Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kettle, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry House, G. B. Lamar, Mrs. In
sull, Mrs. Scyburn, Mr.. and Mrs
Reginald White, Mr.. and Mrs
Beardsley, Mrs. Seegan, Miss
Beardsley and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Clark.
DR.. and Mrs. Petit and son, OF
Patchouge, Long Island, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Darlington on
Monday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all who
so graciously assisted us in the brief
illness and sorrowing death of our
loving son and brother.
MR.. AND MRS. VIM. JOHNSON,
]. C. JOHNSON, MRS. MABEL
REGISTER, MRS. PAUL C. CLIFF
FORD.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
YOUNG MEN, ATTENTION!

The Young Mems Christian league
meets at the Methodist church Fri
day, March 10, at 8 p. m.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09

What we can't understand is how
the small investor so unerringly picks
out the swindlers to handle his funds,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
LET'S PRESERVE
THE AMENITIES.

Whoever wishes to see an emblem
of political unions and enmities SHOULD
walk, when the sun shines, in shrub
berry. So long as the air is quite
still the shadows combine to form 6
pretty trellice work which looks as il
it would be lasting. But the wind is
perverse enough to blow, and then tc
pieces goes the trellice-work in an
Instant, and the shadows which be-
fore were so quiet and distinct, cross
and interminable confusedly. 1t seems
impossible they should ever re-unite.
Yet the moment the wind subsidies
they dovetail into each other as close
ly sbefore.
A politician weakly and amiably in
the right is no match for a politician
fenaciously and pugnaciously in the
wrong. You cannot, by tying a opin-
ion to mans tongue make him the
representative of that opinion; and at
the close of any battle for principles,
his name will be found neither among
the dead nor among the wounded, but
among the missing.
So, if in the disturbing winds of pol
itics in the season which approaches
men may be tenacious, even pugna-
cious, in their advocacy of principles,
let US not forget that no man is due
respect who does not stand firmly for
his principles. Let US, however, OBJ
serve the amenities. The News be-
lieves Palatka has outgrown its pre-
sent system of handling it's large bus
mess affairs. This belief comes
from the vast experiences of others
which have been set down for the in
formation and benefit of those whose
necessities are obvious. 1t is not our
intention, if there should developexa
distinct division of sentiment over the
question of change in our form of
municipal government, to permit a per-
sonal note to enter into our discus
sions.
We TRUST that we gave no personal
offense when We evidenced our desire
for change in the form of govern
ment yesterday, and we would have
less regard for those who oppose this
view if they did not express it. Hap
Merryday and Bill Dineen are as much
entitled to their opinion as we are.
Thus far they are the only ones we
have heard express opposition to a
change of government. If there are
others who wish to express their rea-
sons for opposing a change our col
umns are open to them, as they are to
both Mr.. Dineen and Mr.. Merryday.
We should discuss this matter for the
best interests of the city and aside
from any personal selfshness.
We believe that if it is Indicated
to y majority of the members of the
council that the tax payers of Palat
ka desire a commission form of gov
eminent that the council will, at least,
give them an opportunity to express
themselves in legal form, and that is
by the ballot. Neither Mr.. Mr.. Mer-
ryday or Mr.. Dineen can oppose to
let the people speak. If they base
their opposition on the fact that the
cost of an election would be too much
we can very safely guarantee that the
additional cost that may accrue at the
general city election through adding
the names of charter board members
to the ballot will be borne by those an
ious to see a business system intro
duced in municipal government.
The inevitable: A lazy mans abb.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09

The taxpayers idealism now takes
the form of conviction that the
doughboy shouldn't place price tag
on patriotism.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09

In a small town, feminism mani
tests itself only as an anxiety to pay
off the debt on the church.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
year.

year.
,J,J :. CHAS. E. ROWTON,
Chiarma City Democratic Executive
Committee.
Ward 1--Chas. E. Rowton.
Ward 2-H. H. Merryday.
Ward st. R. Higgins.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09

All plans to save the country begin
with the assumption that all things
are possible to one who has access to
the treasury.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09

The public is beginning to suspect
that star of first magnitude is one
who loves the director.
In a small town, feminism mani
tests itself only as an anxiety to pay
off the debt on the church.
What we can't understand is how
the small investor so unerringly picks
out the swindlers to handle his funds,
The taxpayers idealism now takes
the form of a conviction that the
doughboy shouldn't place a price tag
on patriotism.
All plans to save the country begin
with the assumption that all things
are possible to one who has access to
the treasury.
When ones arteries begin to hard
en-, about the only pleasure left is that
of scolding about the way the young
people dress.
Once upon time there was man
who remembered to buy new tube
of toothpaste on the day his supply
gave out. Now you tell one.
The agricultural bloc can't remove
all of the farmers troubles, however,
unless it can get control of the wealth
err bureau.
When car can't pull through, they
say ths engine is missing; when
bank can't pull through, they say the
cashier is missing.
When Congressman says he is
studying the bill, he means he is try
ing to decide how it would look past
ed on his political fence.
In Utopia all reformers are on the
State pay roll, and everybody lives a
blameless life in the hope of getting
a Government job.
To the lay mind it appears that
great men waste a great deal of ener-
gy trying to pick out the most diff
cult way of solving a problem.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09

The. public is beginning to suspect
that star of first magnitude is one
who loves the director.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09

When ones arteries begin to hard
en-, about the only pleasure left is that
of scolding about the way the young
people dress.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
Thursday. March 0, =

y, ward -. G. Spencer.
WAR, ward 81. H. Haughton.
Ward 6-Wm. H. Beasley
Ward WIN. Din.en.
Ward S--
Ward 9-----
3-8-3t.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09

Once upon time there was a man
who remembered to buy new tube
of toothpaste on the day his supply
gave out. Now you tell one.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09

The inevitable: A lazy mans abb.
Hollywood appears to be in need OF
a little judicious pruning.
There doesn't seem to be anything
left of splendid isolation" except a
state of mind.
One of Edison's men predicts re-
turn to inflated prices. What does
he mean, return"
"The voice of the people demands
sound financing" Sure. But it needs
a sound amplifer.
Suggested subhead for all stories
concerning methods of raising the bo-
nus: "Read 'em and weep"
A woman never realizes that the
worst has happened until the slaes-
man says: We have some charming
models in stouts."
Europes's opinion concerning arma-
ment seems to be in entire harmony
with the theory that hair of the dog
will cure the bite.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Harvard Strengthens Its
Hold on Squash Title
Defeats Columbia in Met
Championship Tourney.
STANDING CLASS a.

Harvard Club squash players strength
ened their hold on the Class a Metro
politan team championship yesterday af-
ternoon. They defeated the Columbia
Club team by 5 matches TO 0. With
only two matches TO go Harvard Is al
most sure of the title. for the best Yale,
which Is second, can do rs to tie for first
place.
Princeton and Crescent players sup
piled the only other team match OF the
day and tho Nassau graduates regis
tered their first victory Of the season.
trouncing the Brooklynites . matches
to I.
The feature of the afternoon was the
defeat OF Jay Gould, the Columbia star.
at the hands Of r. Van s. Hyde. Har-
ward, the national champion. 1t was the
first time this pair had met since the
final OF the title meet laet February.
when HYDE won a hard fought match
from Gould. Hyde was forced to three
games to get the verdict The score was
1s---16, 4-15. 15--5.
The summaries:
HARVARD. 8. COLUMBIA, o.
y. Van g. HYDE. Harvard. defeated Jay
GS@s s4.o 6sns essngs srvntd lse .easd d W: @ rss A
Jr.. Harvard defeated L. slnonds: cOium-
bin. 15--1, 15-1o; Fred whitlock, Harvard.
defeated NJ. L.. Cornell. Columbia. f5-s,
W. A. Kimbei. Columbia. isl. 1o-i5, i5--3
HRrNcMToN y E1yss SssscSSTS Ssissscs GS.I..
Bull. Crescent, 15-5. 15-ii; VI. G. Harvey.
Princeton, defeated = poig, Crescent. 49,.
12-15, 17-15; G. w: Dingee. Crescent, de-
lib: Basil Harris. Princeton. defeated X.
r. Mcvaugh, Crescent, 14-ls, 15-i2. Id.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Basketball Rules Are
Clarified by Conegians
League Holds Meeting at
Pennsylvania Hotel.

To give the members general under
standing Of the rules and to clarity the
interpretations OF several ambiguous
points the Eastern Intercollegiate Bas-
ketball League held a special meeting at
the Hotel Pennsylvania last night pre-
paratory to the general opening of the
season.
The rule giving two free shots to a.
player who was fouled while in the act
OF shooting a ball was interpreted to
mean that the man must have come to q.
stop and actually be In the position to
throw for the basket. If player IL
fouled after he has attempted a goal he
will hereafter be given two free shots
instead of one, stretching the rule to
signify that player Immediately fol-
lowing the shot is still in an attitude un-
able to ward off any pushing.
A held ball under the basket and
within the foul lane shall be thrown
up by the referee at the 10 foot foul
line instead of the spot where the ball
is held. In an effort to give the spec
tators behind the baskets better view
Of the game Ralph Morgan of Pennsyl-
vania asked for backboards with the
upper two feet composed of transparent
glass Objections were made by Cornell
and Princeton representatives that this
would give Penn the advantage. so the
matter was left to the rules committee
when Standardization would be dealt
with.
Other suggestions acted upon wero
that umpires take a more active part
as officials and cooperate with tho
referee to a greater extent that officials
wear a white uniform and that running
with the ball be more severely penalized.
The rulo on time out reverts to last
years agreement. The referee can now
declare time out at any time. when
heretofore he could do SO only when the
team requiring such action held the ball.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13

We are frequently asked
these days about last years
business and are happy to
admit that our retail turn
over not only exceeded the
previous year in dollars
and cents. but was approx
mately thirty per cent more
in units of merchandise.
How do we account for
that, you ask.
Well. Sir, two causes
contributed:
(I) We ru t h | e S S ! v
dumped all high cost goods
and replaced them with
new stock at current VAL
ues in ample variety-no
skimping.
(2) We stuck fast to our
standards of excellence
through all the period of
demoralized production.
thus keeping faith with our
public.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Returns After Hunting Trip,
! Twenty Pounds Heavier
Than Last Season.
ny WILLIAM b. HANNA.

Bob Shawkey has been hunting most
or the time since the recent. and. SO
TAT as he was concerned, lamented.
world series; not hunting O. flat or q
cure Tor the arm which behaved con-
trarily last summer, but deer and quail
and ducks and other wary fauna The
experience has done him good. and he
was In the Yankee office yesterday
tanned and heavier by twenty pounds
Than when the 1921 season closed.
Snawkey Is champing at the bit for
the next baseball season to begin. He
Is going to Hot Springs in February
along with Mays, Hoyt, Harper, Bush.
James. Schang, DeVormer, Hofmann and
H6th for two weeks Of the baths be-
fore reporting at New Orleans. He
has hopes that the treatment there will
restore his arm to its 1920 state OF
strength. f1exibility and cunning.
The wing feels fine now" explained
Shawlxey with an accent on the ''now."
There doesn't seem to be q thing the
matter with 1t as IL hangs. but the only
way to really find out is by pitching
with it. Any way. I am going to do
all can for 1t, and If 1t doesn't come
back shan't feel that didn't do all
could.
my own belief is that It will be as
good as ever. The trouble last year
was from a cold got in the arm while
training at Shrevepp prt. That affected
said soup bone all season. At such times
when the ailment didn't interfere I had
as much stuff as I ever had and shall
have again. I believe The trouble was
In the shoulder. pain and stiffness. The
result was I couldn't come back with
the swing as when the arm was normal
and my control and other stuff weren't
rheYe."
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Don Robertson Leads for
Eastern Ice Skating Title
Rolls Up so Points in First
Nights Racing.

Don Robertson of the Ice Palace last
night compiled lead of ten points in
the first nights competition for the
Eastern outdoor amateur Ice skating
championship under the auspices Of the
Middle Atlantic Skating Association at
Dyckman Oval.
or the three events decided for the
mems title Robertson won the 44o yard
race and finished second I'm the 220 yard
event. rolling up total of 30 points.
Robertson failed to get placed in the
two mile event.
West Becker and Paul Forsman, both
of the fremont 8. c.. were tied for sec
ond place with 40 points each. Fors-
man won the 220 yard race and finished
third in the two mile. Becker captured
the two mile and was placed third In the
quarter mile.
Samuel Goldberg, another fremont
representative and the only other athlete
seeking the title. was credited with 20
points for finishing second in the 440
yard race.
The championship will be decided to-
night. when the half mile and mile
races. the only other events on the card.
will be contested.
:, Miss Elsie Mueller. women's national
champion. won the first OF the two
events to decide the women's champion
ships Miss Mueller IN order TO win the
title will have to finish In at least sec
ond place in the 22o yard event, which
will be contested tonight. The sum
maries:
22o Yard Race--won by Paul Forsman, Trc-
mont s. c.. Don Robertson, Ice Palace, sec
cnd; Irving Reiner. Dyckman s. c., third !;
Samuel Goldberg. fremont $. c.. fourth.
Time, o:2o W
$40 Yard Rsce--won by Don Robertson.
Ice Palace Samuel Goldberg. fremont 2. g..
second West Becker, fremont s. c.. third
Time, 0:41 2-5.
Two Mile Race--won by West Becker, Tre-
mont 8. G.; Mike Mclaughlin. fremont s. o.,
second Paul Forsman. fremont S. g.. third
Time. 6iT.
Points--robertsou. 80: Becker. 40; Fors-
man, 40; Goldberg, 20.
440 Yard Race Gadiesj--wou by Miss
Elsie Mueller. Ice Palace; Miss Hattie Dose,
fremont *. c., second Miss Roselyn Stern
berg, unattached. third. Time, 0:5i
40 Yard Race (for sehooboys under IL
years of age)--Wou by Henry GOLDBERG
y $. No, 100; Frank Carroll. 8. No. 20.
High School. third. Time. ESQ As.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
MEIGS AND PURVES
REACH GOLF FINAL
Chicagoan and Bostonian last
Survivors i'm Advertisers
Tourney.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PINEHuRsT, N. c., Jan. I'm. E.
Meigs Of the Bob o. Link Club OF Chi
cago and r. Murray Purves Of the
Woodland Golf Club Of Boston remain
to contest tomorrow for tho champion
ship Of the Winter Golf League Of Ad-
vertising Interests. MeiEs won to-day
Mass, and 4, and Purves defeated
w. f. Conklyn, Dunwoodie. and !.
Purves again returned the lowest
medal score OF any of the players re-
naming In the championship fight He
finished the bye hole with Conkiyn and
had 70 for the No. course. His
only bad holes were the first. where the
second shot hit the frozen surface Of
the green and bounded to the sand pits
beyond, and the thirteenth and the fif-
teenth. where the greens were muddy
and caused him to take three puts.
The final was played to-day in the
women's tournament and Mrs. j. H.
Wright Of st. Albans won the associa-
ton cup by defeating Mrs. George M.
Stearns, a clubmate. by 3 and l..
Mrs. Wright was down at the
eleventh, but won tho next five holes.
when Mrs. Stearns played them in high
figures.
The summary:
First Division. - Championship -R. NJ
Purves, Woodland, defeated w. +. Conklin.
Dunwoodie. and /: M. z. Meigs. Bob o.
Link. defeated H. Bradford Lewis, North
Andover. and 4.
Second Four-D. l.. Hedges, Baltusroi. de-
seated A. L. Aldred. wannamissett, s and ;
n. v. H. Proskey. North Hampstead. de-
feated W. B. Lasher. Bridgeport. 2 up.
Third Four-Ralph Trier, Fox Hills, de-
feated B. v. Covert. Lockport q! hoiesl ;
Eotchkiss, Montclair. 2 and i.
Fourth Four-Lorenzo Daniels. Westches-
ter. defeated II. /. Brown, White Beeches.
9 and 4: 3. L.. wurzburs. Sleepy Hollow.
defeated w. o. Smith, Fox Hills. and 1.
Second Division:-First four Duncan NJ.
Fdgewater. 2 and 1; @. p. Sherman, Essex,
ctfeeted Henry w. Leeds. Atlantic City. 4
and 3.
Second Four--C. e. Murnsn. Common
wealth. defeated Thomas Wright. st. Albans.
: and Rodney e. Boone: G,ssnwieh; de-
Third Four-J. G. Heserman. Stamford. de-
feated W. II. OBrien, Siwanoy. / up; p. r.
Mackinney. Essex, defeated w +. Smith.
Brae Burn, and 2.
dale, defeated Charles Harman. Nykagil. 4
and 3; George Lytton, Exmoor. defeated
Urban Dice. Bellevue. 5 and a.
Third Division.-Ciass A. final--John IT,
Hawley. Arcola, defeated p. r. Reed, Knick-
'tSHua Class u. Finsl-T. G. Estee. s!wanoy. de-
fcated Julius. Mathews, Woodland, 1 up.
Glass G. Final-H. 3. Green. Baltimore.
defeated Max Landay. Woodmere, and I.
Women's Championship J. II.
Wright. st. Adams. defeated Mrs. q. w.
stss1ns ss AG.n' n snd Beck yr New
York. defeated Mrs. w. .. Smith, Brae Burn.
and 8.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Notes of the Diamond

, ST. PAUL. Minn., Jan. 12.-afiSuel Con
zales catcher for the last three years with
the New York Nationals, has been acquired
by the 81. Paul club of the American Asso-
citation, Manager Mike Kelly announced to-
day.
EDMONTON, Alta, Jan. i2.--Baseball club
owners hero from Regina. Saskatoon. CAL
gary. Vancouver. British Columbia Ia
coma and Edmonton yesterday organized the
Western International Baseball League, an
amalgamstion OF the Western Canada League
and the Pacific International. Deacon White.
president OF the Western Canada League. is
president OF the new organization. Tho player
limit for the league was set at fourteen and
forfeit guarantee TO finish the season OF
Vi 500 was decided upon.
I sTANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. Jan. IA
zeb Terry. an infielder with teh Chicago
Nationals, II 10 spend two weeks at stan
ford this spring helping coach the Cardinal
baseball team. Terry was captain of the
Stanford nine IN 1914. Another Cardinal
star. Johnny Couch of the San Fraclsop
Seals, viii coach the pitchers here this year.