davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10

care at Drawers, observe cautiOnary
signals and avoid contractors tracks
and trains at the causeway. Dover
Smyrna-Concrete Road. North State
Street, Dover, is closed across Silver
Lake. Follow detour signs east past
water works to Division Street, Dow
er, 1la miles. Dirt road slippery in
wet weather. Dover Frederica Mil
ford Georgetown Selbyville-Con-
crete road. No detours. Georgetown
Lewes : Rehoboth - Concrete road
Georgetown Lewes. No detours.
Drive slowly Harbeson to Lewes as
work is in progress. Use caution.
Georgetown to Laurel-Concrete road.
No detours. Georgetown to Bridge
ville-Concrete road, no detours. Do
yer Camden FELTON, Harrington
Greenwood Bridgeville Seaford =
Laurel Delmar-Concrete road, no
detours. Milford : HarringtOn-COn-
crete road, no detOurs. FELTON, Fred
erica-Concrete road, no detours.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10

With the building of the concrete
road thru the town limits of Clayton,
plans are being made to run con-
crete road from Smyrna joining up
with the Clayton street on the east
and from Clayton thru to Blackstone
to the Maryland line (Millington) on
the west. This concrete road which
also joins with the road to Kenton,
now being built, should by all means
enter Commerce street, Smyrna, to
join up with the Boulevard. There is
some hint that the Kenton and Clay
ton concrete roads might be extended
down Glenwood Avenue, past the cem-
etery and across Main street to the
Boulevard. Smyrna business men
should be awake and vigorously pro-
test such a move. These Lateral roads
should enter Commerce street, Smyr
ma, to join the Boulevard. Next
spring contracts may be let to extend
the Kenton road either to Downs
Chapel and the Maryland line toward
Sudlersville or to Wright's Corner
and Maryland line toward Templeville
where a concrete road is already built
to Barclay At this point good road
access can be had to five Counties in
direct touch with GoldsborO, Green's
boro and Denton, to the South; Church
Hill and Chestertown, to the North
and a new direct road now being built
to Centreville in line with Easton
Another plan is to have a permanen
road to Downs Chapel and Hartly
Whatever is decided upon in opening
the lateral roads to the Marylan
line, should include Commerce Street
Smyrna, as the terminus in joining u
with the dupont Boulevard. Smyrn
business men and wideawake citizen
should keep in touch with movement
and plans and see to it Smyrna doe
not lose out. -
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10

Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly in
advance.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10
TOWNSEND
Canning Houses End Successful Sea-
sOn-LOcals and Personals

Canning Houses End Successful Sea
sOn-LOcals and Personals
Townsend, Octr 9.-The canning
season has come to a close for the
present year according to the Gamers
who made but one or two runs during
the past week, and all of the factory
owners report a successful season.
The establishment at Blackbird closed
down Monday and the help from Bal
timOre, Nd, returned to their homes
in the city on Tuesday.
Nathaniel Guessford who tenants
the w. H. Reynolds farm near here,
was successful in securing II tons of
tomatoes per acre from a late patch
but the early tomatoes fell far short
of this record, due, it is said, to the
long dry spell. The late crop was a
more profitable one, too, Mr.. Guess
ford having sold this crop at the
wharf for 35 cents per basket.
The w. C. T. L., met at the home Of
Mrs. Richard Hcdgson on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Roadside markets are closing up a!
the motor traffic from the seashore re
sorts has fallen off to a considerable
degree. Peaches, the most profitable
product offered at the markets, arr
also about done.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10

AS long as the Town Hall or Smyr-
ma Opera House is pretty much of an
elephant on the town as a revenue
producer, wouldn't it be a good thing
to turn the whole property over to the
Firemen to improve and keep up at
their own expense, the Town to retain
the use of the Alderman's Office and
jail? Some people think this would
be a good thing, while others might
oppose it. After all it is up to the
people to support and encourage our
excellent volunteer fire department
and as long as they want permanent
Fire Hall all their own with up-to-
date conveniences, why saddle an ex'
ira expense on them when we have
non-revenue producing building tina
would make them an ideal home
Something to think about. If put t
a referendum at next town election
how would it go?
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10
FOR SALE

Frame dwelling in Clayton on Duck
Creek Road, opposite st. Josephs In
dustrial School.
Possession November first. One
house to be moved at purchasers ex-
pense. Also building lots on Wash
ingtOn Avenue, Clayton.
Apply to
MRS. JEANETTE L. BARKLEY
Trustee
221 w. 18th Street
9-26-23-2t Wilmington Del
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10
SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5. 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10. 1907
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10
oDEssA-sT.GEoRGEs ROAD OPEN
Latest Highway Bulletin From High
way Department Shows No DetOurs

Latest Highway Bulletin From High
way Department Shows No DetOurs
The Odessa-St. Georges stretch Of
the dupont Road was opened this
morning, October 10th, giving
straight concrete course without de-
tours from Smyrna to Wilmington.
Drive carefully as work is in progress
Obey cautionary signals approaching
Drawers Creek, and use extreme
care at Causeway avoiding contrac-
tors tracks and trains. Construction
report-The record Of Sc miles Of
completed highway set by the De-
partment during the first week of
September was beaten during the past
week when miles were laid. The
month Of September exceeded all pre-
vious months in the history Of the De-
partment total Of 23 miles Of pave
ment being constructed, the best pre-
vious record 181a miles was made in
August 1922. Wilmington st
Georges Odessa Middletown-Town.
send smyrna-Concrete roads. NJ
detours. Work in progress st
Georges to Odessa. Drive CAREFUL!
and avoid accidents. Use extrem'
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Della
ware as Second Glass matter
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10
1O-S-8t
WANTED

An honest, reliable farmer with
family preferred) as tenant on late
John R.Wilson farm, to occupy March
1st, 1924. Apply with two credentials
early.
MISS KATHARINE c. WILSON,
c f. P. S. S. Spring City, Pa.
1910 tf
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10
KENT0N
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town

Cleaned About Town
Kenton, Oct. 9.-Mr. John Willis
has purchased a new Sedan.
Quite few attended the funeral of
Mrs. Thompson in Smyrna on Mon
day.
Personals.-Mr. E. H. Walker has
been visiting his son, Mr.. S. G. Wal
ker.-Miss Edith Attix, of Whining
ton, was home over the Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Remley entertain
ed company on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
H. w. Wilkins and son Henry, spent
the weekend in Milford.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Knots and daughter,
Frances, spent the weekend in Will
mington.-Mr. and Mrs. John Num-
bers, Jr., Mrs. John Numbers, Sr., and
Miss Lucy Hazel motored to Whining
ton and Chester on Saturday and Sun
day.-Mr. Stanley Jones, of New York
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Jones.-Mrs. John Willis has
been entertaining company.-Mrs.
John Attix spent couple of days last
week with her daughter, Mrs. D. Rod
ney Bice in Dover.-Mrs. Ralph
Knots spent Tuesday out of town.
Mrs. John Titus, of Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. w. S. Arthurs.-Mrs
Susan Williams has been entertaining
company from Denton, Md.-Mrs
Kate C. Johns was away on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Walker anC
daughter, Mary Katharine and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. E. Wiley, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Williams il
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10

8-8 If.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10
NOTICE

/ have taken out letters of admin
istration on the estate of DR.. L. l..
Arts and desire that all those owing
said estate will please settle at once
and those having claims against es-
tate will please present same.
DOROTHY G. ARTIS,
S-9 If. Administrative.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10
FOR SALE
FACTORY WANTED

FACTORY-Want to purchase fac
tory whose help is experienced in
making high grade shirts or other
garments. P. o. Box 262
Philadelphia, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10

Phone 289
1910 If
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10
25 Head Of Mich Cows

These horses are all sound, not afraid of
steam or automobiles.
These cows have been Federal tested four
times, are all nice size, fine mixers, ranging
IN age from to 6 years, have not got a
cow that will not give 80 pounds of milk and
have them that will give 50 pounds. Part of
these cows are fresh. others are close spring.
ers. just the cows for man to get his milk
basis on.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
11-Spout Superior Drill. Deering Mower.
nearly new; riding cultivator. 4-horse Disc
Plow, with new disc ? Iron Drag Harrows,
Acme Harrow. Spring-tooth Harrow, Plows
and Cultivators, Farm Wagon, Hay Rigging
Rake. Page Hand Mixer and other things too
numerous to mention.
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Carpets, 80 yards of Linoleum, nearly new
New Extension Table. Desk. Oil Stove Chairs
Farm Tables, Benches, 2 incubators, one 60
egg. and the other 110-egg. Buckeye; 40 yards
Mating, Goose Feather Bed, Sofa, Chunk
Stove lots of other articles.
Sale will take place rain or shine as I have
plenty of shed room.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and under. cash :
over this amount a credit of l2 months will
be given by purchased giving bankable note
with approved endorser
RICHARD E. LONG.
Rynear Slaughter. Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10
LOST

A brown leather Boston Bag, con-
tanning baby clothes, on the road be-
tween Dexter's Corner and Green
spring. Reward if returned to this
Office or
MR.. FRANK GREEN,
1910 1t West Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-10
1910 1t
For RENT

March 25th, 1924, My farm near
Bohemia Mills, 2 1s miles west of
Middletown, known as "The White
House Farm. Now in tenure of J..
o. Cecil.
DR.. JAS. MARTIN
1O-3-3t "The Green" Dover, Del.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

Ell representante por Illinois, Fred.
D. Britten, lider de los 'mojados" que
ha anunciado su intento de presentar
un proyecto de ley en- la Camara de
Washington, para que sea admitido
el uso en- los Estados Unidos de vi
nos ligeros y cerveza. Dice Mr.. Brit
ten que alrededor de 100000, 1000 po-
dria recaudar Ell TesorS con 10 que
produjera esta indnstria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

Ell Comisionao de Policia de Nueva
York, Richard E. Enright, a quien
Sc califica uno de los hombres mas
valientes conocidos, por la captura
de James Lambetta, un asesino que
al ser perseguido por los agentS de
Ia autoridad, Ia emprendio a tlros
contra sus perseguidores, sin hue
fuera possible capturarle, hacienda
10 asi Mr.. Enright en- los instantAs
que pasaba por 81 sitio del suceso en-
su aut0m6vil.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
RACE ENDS TONIGHT
Chicaao's Six Day Bicycle Grind Will Come to an End at fl D. m.--No Change This Morning.

Chicago, Nov. 3.--Thrce teams of the II competing in the six.day biey- cls race entered on the final grind to- day with tho same positions they have maintained for the past two days.
 fly koCkler and Carl Stockholm, Chicago combination, at S a, m. to- 1ay. tho i2ath hour of the ii6-hour event, had pcdalled sIsi miles and laps and had gained a total of .1g points in the sprints. Brocco, Italy, and Cobnrn, Kcarney, N. J., and Law !. renee, San Francisco and kopsk,, Bohemia, had the same mileage, but lacked points.
 McNamara, Australia and Horan, Newark, N. l., were n lap behind, but led in points with ii0 Mocskops and Van kempen, Holland team, had t49 points and were lap behind the leading team, and Hanlcy, San Fran. cisco and Madden, New York, two laps in the rear. were third in points with 3Si.
 One team was one lap behind. one was two laps back, two were three laps in the resr and one team was four laps behind the. leaders.
 The race closes at ii o'clock ,o. night.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Schaefer Beats German
 And Horcmans Trims Cont

New nrk. Nov. 3.---Jacob SchaettT last night defeated Eric Hagcnlacher of Germany. 500 points to l7S, in the 10th match of tho worlds is.2 baik' line billiard championship and vet new high average for the tournamsn mi bv running out in i2 innings. Schae- fer had a high run of ioi. Hore- mans woH' ihc afternoon game from Cont. Scores:
 gchaefrr--ia. 22. c, |, S5, ioi, ?i, .gs. is. (. c, ss--5oo. Average, Al Sig. Ilish run. loi
 Iagenlacher--o. 25. q, c, O. lo5' Sl' e. :. I. 2. t-175. Average 1i s-ls. lreh run, 1n3.
 Horemans-io. :, 2s. 1o, si, .s, S3, Q. 4, 7s. I. 2. 3, Q. :, 27. Q. SO, II. 1. if2. o. ]. --soa. Average 20 .o.sI High run. its.
 Confi-i3. 90. Q, |. 1s. ss. Q. 2. 2, |. AS. 4s. 53. Q. q, 2. I, 4. i2s. c, q. 7-475. Average, a 15-23. High rup. fsG
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
JACK RENAULT KAYOS |.
 JOHNSON IN FIFTEENTH
Iowan's Seconds Throw up Sponge in Final seconds of Furious
 Garden Battle

New York, Nov. 2.---Jaek Renault, rugged Canadian heavyweight, bat tered Floyd Johnson, Iowa battler, into defeat last night in the 18th and last round of a furious spectacular fight in Madison Square Garden.
 Renault scored technical knock out when 1uhnson's seconds tossed a towel into tho ring after the lowan had gene down twice in tho flnal round under the Canadian's battering attack. But Johnson, though help less and bleeding from gashes about the head. was on his feet when the end came. staggering back by instinct to the fray he had lost only after one of the most coura geous ring eShibi- tions ever witnessed in the historic Garden arena
 The finish came with but 3i sec. onds Of Inc final round left and after Johnson, by sheer grit had managed to weather q terrific bombardment for tho last scsen rounds. The young lowan was og the verge of 6 knock out in both the ninth and tenth rounds, .groggy under Renault's cool mcrciless attack. but just when it seemed he was about to go dowa, he rallied snectacularly and actually fought Renault off his feet with de- termined, if futile rushes. in the eiev- enth. twelfth and thirteenth rounds.
 Johnson entered the ring last night weighing i96. while Ecnsult was half pound heavier.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

 
|BUCKNELL ALUMNI
 DENY YALE CHARGE
Uphold Team, Saying It Did Not
 Play Unfairly

New York, Nov 5.--A protest and denunciation of the recent attack on Bucknell's football team in an edi- torial in The Yale Alumni Weekly was voted at the annual banquet of the Bucknell Alumni Association of New York city at the Machinery Club. The | local association numbers 450 alumni living in or about New York city. most of whom were outspoken in their pro- test of The Weekly's statement that the tactics of the Bucknell players were outside the pale of good sports manship, and they demand either a retraction or open proof of the charges made.
 The resolution follows:
 "The Bucknell Alumni Association of New York city, comprising 4sO graduates living in and about the city, prctests and denounces the ruthless unfair and untrue editorial attack of the Yale Alumni Weekly Oct. 26 which asserted that the tactics of Buckneil football players in the Yale-Bucknells game were beyond the pale of good sportsmanship and insinuated, rather than openly stated. that O'Hearn and two other Yale players were injured in the game by foul tactics of Buck nell men. We demand that The Yale Alumni Weekly either retract its statement or establish its proof forth with.
 We have only praise for the atti- tude of the student body in general and the athletic authorities at Yale and Of the townspeople Of New Haven"
 Dr. Emery w Hunt, president of Bucknell. in an address at the banquet stated that he had before him Captain Reed of the Bucknell team, who was put out of the game for sluggjng, and that Reed had fdeclared. supported by his teammates. that he had slugged only after his Yale opponent had twice struck him.
 "The Yale editorial failed to men, tion," continued Dr. Hunt, that two Bucknell men were carried off tho field and that their injuries were such as could result only from unfair tactics"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
MAKES SS5 YDS, IN ONE
George Aulbach of Winthrop Golf Club at Boston Makes Worlds Rec- ord Drive to Tho Cup.

Boston, Nov. 3.--What is belie, cd to be q new worlds feeord was cs- tablished here when George Aulbach, professional at the Winthrop Golf club, holed in sone on the 335. yard fifth hole Of the clubs course.
 According to the records, two SSQ yard holes in one have been made, one by A. C. Ladd at Henley. on-the- Thames p 1912. and one by R. R. Benton at Merton Park, England in 1920.
 The longest drive for hole in ono ever recorded in the United states was made by J. C. Anderson at Rrae Burn, near here dozen years ago when he scored on the BPS yard fourth hole.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

he in hi~ old position against All. Hartford tomorrow, according 10 posi- five information given out by tho management today.
 Barnikow was livcn d nattGTinE of fer for h,c games with the Williams eleven Of New Haven, but decided to remain with the Hardware City boys for the remainder Of tho season.
 Although several NcwNBrilai9 play CTS were renderel hora dc combat in the Providence gamr, tho lineup has been strengthened by scyoJal rcw ad- ditions 90 il will be a stronger team, fl anything. that meets the Hartford bunch tomorrow.
 An outstanding star who will play with New Britain is Joe DowncN quarterback. formerly with the Will Hams of New Haven. lt was Downoy who ran the length of the field for a touchdown against the West Sides of Hartford week or so ago. Downcy is player of unqucstioncd hriliancy Ii was he who pilotcd tho famous I}os- ton College team tU victory over Yalc few seasons ago and In addition 10 being a brilliant football star. he is an all round athlete. Downcy was a
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
BIG CROWD GOING TO
 HARTFORD ON SUNDAY
fAiCkoa Will Take Place At @;50 FrioCk aud Game T. at Clarkin's
 Baseball Field

When the All-New Britain football team goes 10 Hartford tomorrow af- ternoon to clash with the All-Hart- lords al Clarhin's field, Wethersfield avenue there will be a large cohort of loyal rooters 10 accompany them. The stands on tho cast side of the field are reserved flor the New Britainites and there should be no dearth Of cheering.
 The kickoff will be at ?:So p. m. promptly,
 The Hartford tans are asking odds .n New Britain and despite the bol- storing up which their team will have especially for tomorrow's game, even the Capital cityites feel that their ri- Nnls are due to chalk np another vic- tory.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
EayQ|Al!llez; a1 Q(5|Alllz PE'llayS r oEkNSaEs SaEsgssHEs ..

tiorN8ra taes'a ar' 0riinaHs either tong passes or short passes. The long pass is difficult ty cHccute against an alert dereusr Tnr short pass is urI- ally made ta riftor rnI about lb yards IT, advance of lte rosition. or 10 the back who sttrmp'a ip r7u widr either tO tho strong or weak side.
 Tho so-ralfad "shorf rae=" is 1ifi- cult Of execution against an alert defense. Both 'uds are sharply watched by the I~nueive ha'7fs who have thr advantage in fhe short Ps-ss bcrduso they are facing fHe play
 Passes to har running aidr. are dangerous and gre frequently inter crpted Bg au alert halt CT "Hjl The short pass Is usually moi expected to gain more than thr distance OI the pass.
 Now lst us consider tEe problem which confronts thr quartrroaek when
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Wesleyan Wins Triangular
 Run Up in Springfield

Springfield, Nov 5. - Wesleyan won a triangular cross-country meet on the Springfield college course yes. terday afternoon from Springfield college and Amherst. Weslcyan's to- tai score was S2. while Springfield and Amherst tied for second with 4 points each. Madam Of Springfield finished first, leading Day and smith of Wesleyan about 900 yards. making the course in minutes. 12is seconds
 The men finished in the following order: Madam tS.), Day tW.D, smith CWD. Cobb tA.), MacCullough ts.), Parkcnson tWD, Lane fAD. Tomp. kins tA), Norton twD.. Corbin (s.D. IIszeltine (AD, Flosdorf twJ, Rod riguez tsD. Flanders tAD, Abcll (s.D.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
M L.AN L.. McNLGIN

Coach Vanderbilt University
 The strong formation in my tudE- ncnt for all purporca, consists of all unbalanced line with thc quarter un- der center and vitb fhr hacks ia tan- dem as shown tu iHc diagram.
 The proper defrus~ to this forms- ticn requires that tho defensive ccn- ter remain in or close Co the scrim- mage line. Ii Inc defensive center drops back ogt of his position some point in the line wifi hr oDru to at- tack. No. from his position can attack any point ir the defensive line end No. { is of course in a good posi- ton 10 sneak through.
 I prefer this formation partly be- cause it furnishes much more strength with which to attack tho weak side than doos the formation known as the 'tz" formation which is now so eK-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
MoRAN-Du SBEE MATCH

New York. Nov. B. Effort is being made 10 match Pal Moran. New Or leans lightweight, and Johnny Dun dee. festhcrwoight champion at .Iadi- son square Garden. Joe Golden. man. as.r of Moran. said today. The New Orleans bo1cr knocked out Charlie White in his last appearance hero end hopes 10 meet Dundee before the latter sails for England. The pair have met three times. the last bout resulting in a l5-round draw.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

tsnsiveiy used. TFe backs arc fairly close to the line. so. 5 Is ordinarily About four yards hack or center and
 moro directly bohiu9 fi1e hole betaeen tho center and f1ie guard on fife weak side. The wpakness of thjs fgfrua- ton lies in the fact that t is more difficult to gel ffn proper intsrfrr- snce for wide end run btst nowadays gains cannot l5e made consistently around any other than weak ends.
 The strongest play from this f0rma- ton is douBfiess frets-bBrk to tHs strong side just iasi8e of aefeusive tackle. No. 1 helps eicttn with tackle il recesssry. No. ] ads No. who receives the hall on the iiret pass. No. 6 rlav fave immadiaif3y fo- ft ordary and No. 5locks the hoie lst fy 6.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
DOWNEY, OF BOSTON COLLEGE
 FAME, 70 PLAY QUARTER FOR ALL-NEW BRITAIN TOMORROW
Was On Eleven That Beat Yale and Also On American OIympics Team Bamibow Not to Quit Locals - Hartford Gets Star of Jim Thorpe's Outfit and For |. of ?. End For Sundays Game

NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD toniey .,.....,..,.,..... Clark
 left end Warren .................. Franklin
 l2rt tackle Duly .,........-.. ...,.,,.. GoahicN
 left guard Rogers .....,-.....,.,,, O'Rourkc
 center Seeiey, Hickey ........,.. Chambers
 right guard Hunt .............,.,.. T. Landers
 right tackle Blanchard ....... sweeney. Johnson
 right end DomnCy. HammiI ............ Tully
 quarterback Hickey ,...........,,,.. Goldwartc
 right halftaCli Eabcork ,....... Hc,Iman. Peterson
 left halfbark Barnikow ...... !. IandCr-. '"caGlc
 fullbgCk OniCiaI~; JacquCS. referee; Carney. umpire; Murphy. hCad line,man.
 RainikoW To Play Eddie Barm>ow, thr lasting tull- Lack of lI. Au-N,N Britain team. has not do-or'.d th- ranks of t&r locals, drspltr rumor f" th' contrary and wi.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

member Of the last American Olym- pics team. taking part in the 40 metro events.
 Another strong addition to the To- calls will he Warren, the husky Rhode 'slanl 'lreman. Hickey of Bridgeport, Ia 3oo pound linem#n, also will be in th' cantc, taxing the place of Sim Pulitis vdo is laid up with injuries
 fiarI ford strengthened
 Hartford, however, has strengthen cd its team materially. Redlaud, who will play left halfhack, is an Eastern lraguo baseball player, having caught for the champion Hartford nine last seaSon. He is member of Jim 7horpe's famous Canton Indian clcv- on and has been secured through the offices of Jim Clarkin,A Another star