davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
NAVY IS FAYORITE
FOR POUCHKEEPSIE
REGATTA HONORS.
Cornell and Syracuse
Rate Next for Annual
Event Tomorrow.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June "a.
The grind Is over. That's the re-
mort that came out of the half
dozen rowing camps along the Hud-
son. There was nothing but light
work today for the crews that are to
row in the intercollegiate regatta
on Monday. Tomorrow, while nomi-
naIly a day of rest, will probably
see two or three of the squads out
on the river for a 10 or 15-minute
limbering up pull.
Navy is even money favorite
against the field. If the eleventh
hour switch that Dick Glendon made
in the Nays varsity eight ON
Thursday had affected the Nayy's
chances any, their fine time trial
over the regatta course yesterday
afternoon removed any doubts that
might have been entertained as TO
the ability to shake themselves to-
gether in that short time.
The Navy is there. to use a col
loquialism, and the Navy is going
to be there" on Monday II the mid :
dies know anything about 1t. Pri-
vately. they believe that Syracuse
is the crew they have to beat and
they do not look any too favorably
on Cornell, which by many is re-
garded as the one crew fit to rank
as the Nays equal in the prelimi-
nary forecasts of the big regatta.
No crew has rowed over the
course this spring in anything like
the impressive manner that marked
the Navy's effort yesterday.
1t is Cornell's plan of campaign
to row the big race within two
strokes OF the Navy and TO hold the
Navy at the lower beat. Such a
feat. will demand a crew that is
a real crew.
Columbia looks more and more
like the dark horse OF the regatta.
The Blue and White has made rapid
strides in the last ten days. Wash
ington is not overloaded by the
rowing fans, but they feel that the
Westerners lack experience for the
severe test awaiting them in East
ern waters.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
BerUyn Beats SeabrOOk
By Late Rally, 8 to 5

BERWYN, Md, June 24.-Weber's
three-base hit with two on in the
eighth inning broke a 5-to-5 tie
and gave Berwyn an S-to-5 victory
over Seabrook in a Prince Georges
County league game here today. 1t
was the third straight win for the
rejuvenated local team after four
consecutive defeats. Berwyn took
the lead in the third when it count
ed four tallies. Seabrook evened
accounts in the sixth when it scored
three runs, knocking Gaylor out of
the box. America, who succeeded
Gaylor, held Seabrook in check. To-
morrow's league card calls for two
games. Berwyn meeting Hyattsville
at Hyattsville, and Landover clash
ing with Seabrook, at Seabrook.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Rogers Hornsby Of the Cardinals
continues to hold most of the lead
ing honors In the Heydler circuit.
for Hornsby tops the hitters with
a percentage of .ss7. garnered the
greatest number of hits, eighty
nine. and heads the siuggers with
fifteen home runs. Jimmie John
ston Of the Dodgers is the leading
run-scorer with IS tallies. Max
Carey of the Pirates continues
showing the way along the base
paths with fifteen stolen bases and
Frank Bullet" Miller, of the Braves,
occupies hurting honors with six
victories and one defeat for a pitch
ing percentage Of .s57.
Charley Hollocher. Of the Cubs,
turned in an enviable record this
year, that of going his first forty
games without striking out. During
this period Holiocher faced pitching
17s times, of which 1853 were officiaI
trips to the plate. 1t was at st.
Louis, during the afternoon game
of Decoration Day, that Hollocher
struck out for the first time this
season, when Umpire Mccormick
called one OF Bill Doak's high spit
ters for the third strike.
Eugene Hargrave, of the Reds.
after enjoying, a prolonged hitting
streak lasting eighteen consecutive
games, quit June 20 to Dana Fill
lingim and Joe Oeschger. While
hitting them. Hargrave came
through with thirty hits in seventy
batting tries for the smart average
of .42s. and scored nineteen runs.
In three games during his streak,
Hargrave acted as a pinch hitter.
Arnold Statz Of the Cubs went on
batting rampage that had en-
dured for nineteen games in a row,
when Hugh McQuillan applied the
brakes on June II. During his
hitting stretch. Statz punched out
thirty-three hits in ninety-one
/ trials for percentage of 1868 and
scored fifteen runs. This is the
second longest batting streak OF
the present season. Jake Daubert's
twenty-five games being the best.
Frank Parkinson. of the Phillies.
on June 81 rammed the shoots OF
Victor Aldridge for a pair of round
trips. Parkinson is the seventh
National Lacquer to secure two
home runs in one game.
,Cy Williams of the Phillies quit
June 81 to the Cubs after scoring
an even dozen tallies in six straight
games.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Suzanne Will Decide
On Net Play Tomorrow

LONDON. June 24.-Mlle. Suzanne
LengIen. French tennis champion,
stated today she could not say be-
fore Monday whether she will take
part in the singles tournament at
wimbledon.
Her statement came in response
to a message from the French ten
mis- federation urging a prompt de-
cision one way or another.
II is reported to be the opinion of
the federation officials that Mile.
T.snglen's health has become worse.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Alter sitting the dope back and FORTH the main idea
Towing The crack Navy has at last found worthy
and possibly Syracuse among the others Poughkeepsie
% p & Bn say with Least @ wys one Of the
OF the year it now carries an added attraction,
Navy are confident Navy
last and keen Judges can see 5at little
AFTER THE SEASON
efforts after @ the be nbs 0 S d for "a
PLAYERS To sev tb mh mas closed on the part OF individual
exhibition while others can IS one Of the most ban
Putting penalty endeavo is new way to go
A star & player for example given understand huing
-goE club owner willing to ndose this proposition
BEYOND ALL DOPE
@ @O sn d9PT the b.G Varied Sdsn sisd O shot
poor bStteT match paone who could stand
ord He he then % not Ony wadss through Of the hardest fields
the lneand in the crisis without utter
Today and yesterday golf might be thousand miles apart
HALF-STRIDES
In the bright lexicon OF football youth there ought
Willie Hopp-then Norwich; no wonder Dempsey and Tdn are
a trie nervous.
1T isn't the length sp-its the drecon"-win Hayes
Those who tell thing as luck are entitled to
one more
There also tide affairs which, flood
leads on beyond ones depth.
The idea that "man be down. but he is out" dis
counted by three four of Jack Dempsey last
More tina" few s sRGBs Chance a3i sEi take" fro" blind jun"
We have been asked whether Harry
to battle for the heavyweight title
More than likely
His goal Carpenter If he beat the
pon there will be only left Greb isn't going sdestep
such chance He hasn't beaten Carpenter And
any that he will But if he does the Pittsburgh
found shortly afterward training big chance.
they are talking OF return match between Dempsey and Bren
F. L. D.,
Then there won't be yreturn match"
The Babe has suddenly discovered
these homen hters from standing on Nav 20 is NO part of
a jogging Not bit OF it.
with the Big Crash Wimbledon
circles and the PoughkeePse wh the the
most important summer intervals the docket
spoive ensemble after
six eight deep. ' e>'
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

Runs-o'keefe (2l. Sheehan, Miller, Kelly,
Bonn Errors-Kraft. e. Harmon. Miller,
Perkins. Cook t2). Two-base hlt-sheehan.
TAree-base hit-O'Keefe. stolen bases
Niedfeldt, Kelly. Sacrifice hit-Perkins.
Bases on balls-on NiedfeIdt s: Bonn, 1.
Struck out-by Niedfeldt. II; Bonn, II.
Double plays-Perkins TO Kelly. 'Passed
tPagter). 4
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
POTOMAC LEAGUE,

Seaman Gunners. .... 30 0 0 o o 0 OIL
Standard OIL. ......... l . 2 O031 x-9
Runs-Hotegie. Mccarthy. Cox. Skillman.
Crooke. Penn, Kelly, PoOre. Webb ta). Err
rors-Prinzi. Murphy, Durham (2). Nc
Carthy. Kelly. Two-base hits-Brynes
Poore. Stolen bases--Cox, Mccarthy. Penn,
Poore. Sacrifce-Skillman. Left on bases
Seaman Gunners. 9; standard Oil. @. Bases
on balls-On Webb, 1: OF sawyers, 3. Hits
of Prinzi. in innings; of sawyers, g.
in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Webb
(Matyseak, Prinzi. Mccarthy Passed balls
-Poore (2). Sweeney. Umpires-Danieis.
Grace A. C. scored a 5-to-1 victory over
WoodleY A. c. in a well plnyed game YES.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
{ ae|5E2 65R9zzzz25z % z;z52gz q

4 40 not pose as one who knows
The final word in perfect pitching,
AS one should say the fade-away
That Matty tossed was most bewitching,
Or Shocker's drop, or Reuther's hop,
Or Alexander's necromancy.
Though class is there, I'd hate to swear
Which one of those styles suits my fancy.
Il may be that my dope is flat
Or badly pied or sadly twisted.
Or, say again, my fountain pen
Is full of soup or badly listed
But of them all the loudest call
To pitching fame for this curmudgeou
Is having more upon the ball
Than Sisler has upon the bludgeon.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

The Harlem A. c. is looking for . game
TODAY with a fast unlimited nine, according
TO George Ready. West 2ss7.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

York A. C. captured a 4-to-s victory i'm
game with the saranac A. G. yesterday. II.
Han pitched sterling ball for the winners
and Busher starred at bat. Yorks will meet
The Cardinal A. c. Tuesday at 1 D. M on
the Catholic University diamond
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Totals. 81 10 "a 1ol Totals. 80 "a
n s,rfr1s.

Runs-campbell. CAN'T, Parks. Jeukins
Biggins, Griilo. Errors-Parks, Fristo., Grill.
10. sauber. Two-base hit-Campbeli, Base
ON balls-of sauber 4. Hits-off sauber 5
In Is innings; OF Dennell s in g %: Of
Biggins 2 in .. Struck out-by Sauber. q:
Denell, 3; higgins, 7. Passed balls-Hur.
ley. Winning pitcher-Biggins Losing
pitcher-Sauber.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Silver Spring meets the fast Brooklsnd
A. C. at Silver Spring today Manager
Buffin is confident the following line up will
uphold the Maryla nders: Rocks. 2b: Iemrric
81: Rleir. CT; Fraser. III: Sterzsr. n: Purdy.
IS: Lee or Burch, II; Giovannetu, c; Owen
or Counors, p.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Trinity MidEets won a double hill yes
terday. defeating Mcl-snes, II to 3. and
Clarendon, 81 to T. They will meet the
Rosebuds and White Havens in a double
encounter today.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

The Shamrocks take on the fast Tennly-
town A c. today. The Shams have been
going like a house sire and n win will seud
/ their total up TO Is straight
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

The Oriental Tigers and the Deauwcod A.
c. will meet at Union League Park At s;lo
D. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Black 4. c. and the Cardinsl A. c. of
Alexandria will face each other on the
latter's diamond today IN Alexandra. Va, at
D. m in what is expected TO be a good
and close game The Blacks expect 20 put
their star pitcher. c. L. Rains, on the rub
her and L. Damouth on the receiving end.
All members Of the team are requested to
be at the regular starting place before
-o'clock Manager Sherline would like 20
hear from fast local and out Of town teams
having an open date for July and other
Sundays this season. Address 1873 First
street northwest, or phone North lO26l.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

The Cherrydale Athletic Association outfit
win oppose the Mclean Athletic Club, Of
Mclean va The virginians are out 70
revenge their last two defeats suffered AZ the
ha nds Of the Annapolis Athletic Association
and the Fredericksburg White SoN. The
contest will be played on the Cherrydale
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Today the Knickerbockers VIII cross hats
with the Capital Traction nine on the
Knieks' field. beginning at y. m The car
men will depend upon the hurling OF Lefty
white, while Ross Fisher will most likeiy
toe the slab for the Knicks. with 0'Neil or
Fisher behind the plate. On Tuesday OF
next week the Knicks win meet the Fire
p. m
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

The W. ?. Roberts team will journey 20
Trriei. Nd. today 10 meet the fast semi
pro team Of that town The followiag play
ers will report at sis Fourteenth street at
1890 p. m: Milf. crump. Sam Brown.
Neidfeldt. Goodman, Phillips Hughes. Wise.
Moran. Mike. Buhle. Mclean, Roberts. Jess
Aud, Bill Aud. CLARK. Dick Lefty and Pot
ser.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

The Grin Midgets Of Brooklsnd scored .
90-to-1o victory over the Comets yesterday.
Manager RAY Sim. Of the victors, North
sss-J. Is looking for games in the Is and
lA-year-od class.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

RIAL USED CAR BAR6AINe- 1921 6tudebaksr sedan. 1920 studebaksr. 1917 Maxwell touring. is3o Msxwells touring. 1920 Oakland sedan
 1921 Overland.
 Cadillac pass. touring. Mercer { pass. touring.
 1922 Cleveland sedan. THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES co. Phone 2l0s. .l3s Arch St. Open Sundays and Evening".
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
Dyeing and Cleaning

and dyeing is our exclusive bus iness. Garments of all descriptions; drapertes. portieres, curtainJ, cleaned or dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed. New Brit ain Dry Cleaning Corp. 96 W. Main St. Phone l32S-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
Farms For Sale

10 ACRES, good land Berlin. On turn11Fc II room house, steam heat, big barn an6 several small out-b -buildings. Berlin. 1I acres tilable land, new family house. Good barn cows horses well sstab- lished milk route, Oldsmobide truck. bottlins machine and all fixtures. For price and terms see The Cashmau Agency. l31 Main St. Tel SEA-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
Help-Womcn Wanted

Help-Womcn Wanted AZ BUTTON SEWERS, experienced, and girl for electric power machine. Apply S. & S. Cloak Go, 45l w. Main St, rear COOKS and second maids, experienced.' High wages. Apply to Mrs Hansons Enl- ployment Agency, l6o High St. COOK and second maid. Apply s5 Iexng- ton street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

'.. LINEaEEN WANTED
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
LINEaEEN WANTED

POSITIONS ARE OFFERED COMPETENT LINEMEN. WHOSE WORK IS eATIsFAcToRY, IN THE MAINTE- NANCE AND RECoNeTRUcTIoN OF TELEPHONE AND SIGNAL LINES, AT WAGES AWARDED BY THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD. SUCH MEN ARE WANTED TO TAKE THE PLACES OF THOSE Now ON STRIKE AGAINST THIS AWARD. NO MAN WHO HAS LEFT OUR SERVICE ON STRIKE WILL BE RE.EMPLoYED EXCEPT AS A NEW MAN, IF RE-EM- FLOWED AT ALL, AND NO QUALIFIED MAN NOW OR HEREAFTER EN- PLoYED. WHO DESIRES TO REMAIN IN OUR SERVICE. WILL BE DIs- PLACED TO MAKE ROOM FOR RE- TURNING STRIKERS. FOR STEADY WORK AT GOOD WAGES APPLY 500 4. NJ. TO $500 P. NJ. TO C. A. MITCHELL, SUPERINTENDENT, N. F. N. H. H. R. R.. UNION STATION. HARTFORD, CONN.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
TXI AIFTTD Buy Automobiles Classification | ' h ' n from h advertiser that aHedng U profit convenience
AUTOMOTIVE

uAOtUTcyCIc8-UiCyCIe WhntcU ID BICYCLES. Second hand, We will pay cash or trade for your second hand bicycle. Maaier Bros. 3S-t2 Main 6t
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

BED, bureaus. Singer machine table lawn mower, curtains. shades refrigerator. lin. aleun path mirror, pictures books. ss Winthrop street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

Furniture and plano moving. New Britain ofice 5s Whiting St. News York Receiving Station, R. P. E. Warehouse, 91 Walker St. We are installing a new system whereby the customer may know how much his or her job will cost before hand ling. We personally will give esti- mates on local and long distance moving and hauling. Hauling Call 2733 and man will call to estimate your job. Have your N. T.. freight handled by us. Daily service. Over night delivery.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
AUToMoTIvE

CLOSED cARs-
 We have in our secondhand sale. room. live closed cars: 1922 Buick ssdAn, ! pass. 1920 Oakland sedan. pass.
 1919 oidsmobiis sedan. 5 pass.
 1920 ecripps-Booth coupe. { pass. ls10 Dort coupe, { pass.
 we have the largest line of used ears in this city. We save you
 money on used cars as we don't allow biz prices. -.u NJ. IRVING JESTER. ls3 ARCH sT.
 THIS IS A sTUDEBAKER YEAR"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

MEN--Five very neat young men to travel with crew leaving city Thursday. Experi- ence unnecessary. We teach you the work Good pay and rapid advancement as sured those selected. MT. Dudley, Wash ington Hotel Washington at Lafayette. MEN, POO, for tobacco farms. Ship every morning, $ o'clock and o'clock at night Boarding house on job. IS laborers, 4oc per hour. Board s7 week. Ship o'clock Tues. morning Come ready for work). Carrolls, 24 Allyn St, Hartford. sALEsMEN-Extraordin opportunity for caNbre man of financial responsibility. Present economic situation creating cry Ing need for product. Endorsed by '. s. government. Exclusive contract. Large in- come and permanent business for man who can qualify. See Mir. Edgar J. Da- vignan, Beloin hotel.
 SALEsMEN wanted. Two men worth five thousand dollars to themselves, can make permanent connection with us Pleasant work and great future. Call aft CT q. m. at Room 4o7 Conn. Mutual Bldg. ,s Pearl St, Hartford, Conn. YOUNG MAN
 To do all around work about the store Must have good school education and some mechanical experience. Apply at
 RAPHAELs DEPT. STORE.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

CLEANING, dyeng ana pressing. Pleating and hemstitching remodelling experts. Old garments given a new appearance In . short time and at small expense to you. New Empire Dry Cleaning Co.,. 149 Main St. Phon. 625.
 CLOTHES called for and delivered by The London Valet Service. Ye London Shop. Phone 5sh-3. Elm, corner Main St.
, 1922-02-03
Red Star Price D. OPP
Way Down

Thousands and thousands of house
wives who have not the convenience of
gas or electricity will appreciate this
news.
Reductions by the manufacturers have
made it possible for US to offer you this
great oil stove at prices lower than for
years. And this despite the fact that
many wonderful Improvements have
been added and quality improved all the
way through.
If you want to learn how you can pre-
pare anything that can be cooked, boiled,
baked or stewed on an oil stove come
and see the Red Star Oil Stove demon
strated.
, 1922-02-03
Delco Light

WOUR country home NAV be spiendldly
situated. The breeze playing around
it may be most restful and refreshing,
but il you haven't electric light and
power, you are not enjoying its comforts
to the fullest extent.
You may be- two. six or ten miles away
from town, but with DELCO- LIGHT
installed, you can have every convent
ence of a city.
Think what an advantage 1t would be
to have electric lights throughout your
house and grounds. Think Of a hot cup
of coffee and toast for breakfast without
the use of the kitchen stove, or a we'll
cooked chatting dish meal after a busy
day in the fields.
DELCO LIGHT
is a complete electric p. t, easy to in
stall and easy to care fore 1t will furnish
the home with an abundance OF electric
light and power at low cost.
The experiences Ct more than 1876, 600
enthusiastic users in all parts OF the
world prove that DELCO-LlGHT soon
pays for itself by the work it does.
Let our electrician, Mr.. Geo. W..
Powell, Manager of The Electric Power
Plant at C~hristiansted, call upon you and
give you all the information which you
may need.
ROBT. L. MERWIN & CO., INC.
Agents.
Cbristiansted. Frederiksted.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-19
CENTRAL HIGH In
HIGH SPIRITS FOR
FIRST GRID GAME
Large Number of People
Expected To Attend
HOltville Game

Central Union High School starts off
the football season tomorrow after
noon with Holtvillc ut the .Holtvillc
grounds, the game being scheduled foy
3 clock Although the local team will
enter the game with the loss of several
star players declared Ineligible by the
faculty, hope runs high at the school
that the survivors on the team will
prove superior to the boys from the
east side Of the valley. Teddie Kluck,
star halfback, and Johnny Maurer, end
felt the heavy hand of the authorities
this wee wkhen they were forbidden
to play and their loss will be severe
blow to the team. Klicgl, Thomas,
Paine and Gibbs are the only men
now on the team who have played be
for b(t the balanc of the players
are going into the game with the de-
termination to do their best and over
come the advantage which Holtville
will undoubtedly have.
The, probable lineup for tomorrow s
game is +. Willoughby and Rich, cen
ters; Hickey, Jacobs and McElvany,
guards; Gibbs, Miller and Thomas,
tackles; Hurst, Starr and Helm, ends
Stafford and Givees, quarterbacks; j.
Wiloughby, Paine and Scott, half
backs; Captain Kliegle, fullback.
The game was originally scheduled
for Saturday afternoon, but due to the
fact that several members of the Holt
Vile team will not be able to play on
that day, the change was made to
Friday.
A large delegation of students and
citizens of this city is expected to
Journey to Holtvillc tomorrow after
noon for the opening game. Holtville
citizens are equally proud of their
team and will be ont in large numbers
to boost
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-19
KRAMER -VIERRA GO
STOPPED IN THIRD
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.-Fightins
gamely to the last count, Benny Vierra,
Oakland, one of the finest of the coast S
lightweight boxers, went down and out
in the third round at Vernon Tuesday
night before Danny Kramer, a feather
weight. Vicrra went down five times,
and four times came back and renewed
the fight on sheer nerve.
Kramer had the best of it from the
first and kept him crowded through
most of the second until he landed Il
left that knocked Vierra down. Vierra
waited for the count of "nine' and
was back only to repeat the process.
Just rs the gong sounded ending the
second round, Kramer landed another
short jab and Nierra hit the floor. The
third round lasted minute and thirty
five seconds, when Referee Blake stop
ped the bout after two knock downs.
"lIe's a pip" said Vierra afterward
of Kramer. ~ never was hit harder
in my life
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-19

paniZed on the east side among The
colorcd ball tossers and they will be
ready for games in short time. There
are some mighty nifty players among
the colored boys and they have put
up q stellar brand of baseball i'll the
rast,, III addition to making the game
interesting and amusing by their antics
on the field
If present plans go through TO a
1inish, FL Centre is sure TO have plenty
of god baseball this winter and should
have ut least three good teams IN the
field, to raise havoc with the teams
from other valley towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-19
CENTRAL HIGH MEETS HOLTVILE ON GRIDIRON TOMORROW
INDEPENDENTS"
FORM Ell CENTRIC
BASEBALL TEAM
To Play on Open League
Dates; East Side Team
Being Organized

Plans for another FL Centro base
ball team in addition to the one repre-
senting the city in the Imperial Valley
League have been practically ronplct
ed according to George Pancake. He
announces the formation of !: team TO
be known as the El Centre independ
ents,' which will play Independent
ball throughout the valley and in FL
Centre on such dates as the league
team is not scheduled to play here. The
Independents will play team at Holt
vile this coming Sunday and the fol
lowing week will be at CalcXico TO play
Il team from that town, and will play
here Sunday, November >.
A fast team is now ready TO take the
field, according to Pancake, who Is
managing tho Independents, having q
star twirer in the person of JOG
O 'Brien, who formerly pitched for the
high school, and though onl va young
star, possesses II world Of stuff Joe
Hatcher will do the catching. Joe Steele
win be the second pitcher, playing i'll
the outfield when not in the box, and
his brothers Jim and NJ. A. will hold
down second base and right field re-
spcctivclv. The rest of the team lines
up with Les Dcarlng on first base,
Wasson at short Harrington, third and
Les Dorsey in left field. There arc
several capable substitutes in reserve
who will round out strong aggrcga.
tion that should be able to give 4 hard
battle to any team they tackle.
Eastside Team
The Independents state il is no, their
purpose to conflict i'll amy WY with
the FL Centre league team but as no.
every ball player il the city can play
nthe league team, they believed II
best to organize Il team to give Il bet
ter opportunity to those who really love
to play the game.
There is also another team being or