davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30

At FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
All services will be held
m. at m.
Hart as supern,en-
dent.
Morning worship m. and
The Epworth League will p
Of the of
No. o
Miss DuBor. W. Nash. and Chorus
Mr. Bacon
No 3 "Out Of the Night OF Darkness
Of Joy'-Duet
and
MIR
Of and
Nc. There's No n
OF His
No LoyeD
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-30

Squibbs reliable chemicals and
spices 1T Fullers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
MISSING MAN FOUND
.--A--;;-41----.1 1894 I...t

s.--1-'------' So 4 f.-'
Harrisonburg, March 9.-Af
ter being missed from his home
at Kee2letown since last Satur-
day, Charles 3. Hensley' Il year
old farmer, was located Yesterday
al the home of his daughter, Mrs.
S. f. Eppard,s near Midland, Eau
quier county, having arrived
there Monday night folloMihg his
travels LISTING twtA days. s 81
A son. W. A. Hensleyr..s Syho
conducted a search for hisSfather
up the valley as far as Wsnclesl
ter. left yesterday for MidlaJFi
Immediately after the receipt Of
the telegram and will try to per-
suade his father to return home
and move to the home of another
son. l.. F. Hensley, at Penn Lard
1t is believed his members OF the
family that the contemplated
move wssi responsible for the
aged mans queer actions and la
ter his disappearance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
Youth Confesses & k.I%
.!sssV Muroer of Woman
By nited Fsess.J

- By United frcsS)
Ibbahnsy, N. J., sMarca 9Z
Joseph i;Sdmmervilie:
ANNOUNCED, today he, obtained con,
feseioh fiiS6}m DIARY Moll let Phil
adelphia to the murder Of Mrs!
Viola Staley Clouden,f a AIS $of
Philadelphia whose body. vas
found near burning shack on
Mantua Greek, FeSs 26y Moll
woundedvin the head,~was found
anean&ieis nearby. &s !.
M6Qstold the authorities he and
re WOMAN had made a >>'1ope
uest" OF the little shack. Both
Mere married.
Rllge previously declared that,
MIS-. Crouden had shot herself
Whiie he was absent and that he
had returned to find the shack in
flames. He said he shot himself
for fear he would be suspected
of the deed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
L V E N E w S

fertory solo by Mrs. f. E. Mac
Morland who will sing Consider
and Hear Me-" by .Harker.
Mrs. HARRISON Kirk recently
returned TO Braddock Heights, af
ter a month in Newport News,
Mrs. John f. Cochran has re-
turned from Baltimore, tee her
home 10 B.sddoek Heights.
Mrs. Emma Clarke of Freder>
icksburg, is the guest of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Jacobs. on Glendale
Avenue. Braddoek Heights.
Mr.. Theodore p. Kraft is Ill at
his horae in Braddock Heights,
having suffered a relapse of
grippe.
The Community Welfare Lsague
will meet in TIE auditorium OF
Mt. Vernon Avenue School house
De- Ray. at 1850 o'clock, Monday
evening. the 18th instant, Mr.
Kenneth Ogden who was asked
70 attend and present 70 the
League the interests OF AleNan-
dria in the approaching issue re-
garding incorporation Of adic'n-
ing territory, via not BE- able TO
attend this meeting, but has
promised % he present at some
SsAer msstixg Of the l.S0gue: IN
she near fUNtre. "a.
AfoSNes etSest viii he made Y
Rave ore OF more speakers from
sh,e coaatv % explain the befe-
isA waScA eAey isel w0uld acer1s
so shsS payg ~ ere cOGOty II IN
.osposaced a. Arlington City
QaeseI9ss * VITA Importance e
sir the Community are discussed
90 cAe<e nseeSi,,gs &t SAs Welfare
Gagss> asG eNsry NJ:uit person ~
IN comu0nS.y SAoU,i endeaVol
.g sscs0& cheSs meetings, wmcf
are oyer % al. and thus ebtaf
frhs hle3 information Is 70 wha'
: be:rE dome ard WHIST i being
proposed. of things concerning
themselves and their community
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
Find Body Mysteriously
IL Burned, Investigating


Chicago. March 9.-Discovery OF
the body of c. A. Anderson Al
gonkuin, ILL.,, who was mysterl-
ously burned to death in his au-
tomCbile near Buttermi!k, Cor
hers. Ill.,, last night caused an
investigation to determine wheth-
or the fire was caused by acc
dent or foul play today.
Constable Henry Sromer o.
Schaumberg, found the burning
sedan in the ditch with the body
sitting upright in the rear seat,
The arms folded across the chest
As the constable watched The
flames a black automobile con
tainin gtwo men paused BESIDE
he wreck. One of the men stood
up in the car and pointed to
the burning pyre.
"There he is" the Constable
heard him exclaim. Before the
officer could approach the car
sped away in the darkness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
t, -
Can't Stop ea @.,,.
Joint Ease


you can't stop people from
buying Joint-Ease for sore throat
and cold in chest" writes one of
our df6ggfst~ friends: They say
it's the best ever J ~,
We know that, of course, but
please remember that Joint1Ease
is fof>sfiff, Swollen, painful Joints,
whether rheumatic or not, 9and
its tremendous sale for that pur-
pose proves that it is the one
Joint remedy that gets the most
satisfying results. ! ~
"A tube costs 60 cents at drug
gasts everywhere. Just rub it on
and in d few seconds it disa-
pears completely under the skin,
and relief follows instantly-Adv.
e. ~ ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
Contracts For Negro
Miners to go to Ruhr

New York. March 9.-Harry '.
Dougherty, private detective VINO
announced yesterday upon return
from France he had contracted
for 5000 American negro miners
to 90 to the Ruhr, today stated
he finds he has been mlslnformed
regarding the circumstances,
Daugherty now says he met a
contractor in Marseilles who told
him he had taken Arab LABOR
to The Ruhr and that 1t had
proved unsatisfactory. He states
he agreed with this man to ar
range for transportation of neg
-roes from bitarffrors MINES IN
West Virginia to France, ou1
that upon arrival here, he found
that his brother who was handi-
ing the proposed deal lat this end
had been Unable 70 secure even
100 colored miners willing to wo.
Consequently and in view OF
the fact he now learns the State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
OUCH! LAME BACK
RUB LUMRAfH Or
PACKAGE Il AW 2 I

Kidneys cause be facha. NO.
Listen. Your baekac Is caused
by lumbago, sciatica, r a strain.
and the quickest reli : IS scotia
ing, penetrating st. Jacobs o.
Rub it right on your | ulfu. bazk
and instantly the sore less' s-iii-
ness and lameness 3sapf aars.
Don't stay crippled! G. mali
trial bottle of st. JACOB oil ION
your druggist and Hmh 0 =
moment after it IS appl r you.t
wonder what became OF Voc BACK
ache. or ltimbago PAIN. a
Rub old, honest st. ia 'os O.-
whenever you have sciatl neu-
raieia, rheumatism OF spraios, As
It is absolutely harmlesa and
doesn't burn the sSAHIrA p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09

Mrs. C. c. Jadson is quite i'll at
her home in ROsemont.
Mrs. George Wise, of Rose
mont, has as her house guests
this month, her sister and niece
Miss Carrie Smoot, of AleNan-
dria. and Mrs. Francis Smoot
Danenhower, alsc' of Alexandria
Mrs. Wise's nephew, Bishop
Thomas C. Darst, who visited her
this week, has returned home to
Washington, d. c.
AIRS. Horace W. Butt, OF Rose
mont, recently returned from a
visit in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman LEIGH with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul MeaSelL OF
Washington, spent the day IN
Rosemont last Sunday, as guests
of. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne kendricS
on Walnut street.
Airs. Lillian Groves and MISS
Christine Groves have returned
home 70 "Oaklawu.' Mt. Ida, from
a season at Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard +, Brown
Of Philadelphia. were weekend
guests Of Major and Mrs. W. Il.
Lanagan. at their hon;e M Rose
mont.
Mrs. f. L. Johnson, Of St, 81
mo. with the Misses Irene apd
Raberta Smith. were guests %
Mrs. A. W. Snish IN Gainesville
va. over the weeS-saG.
Am McCarty R5mSey Chaetes
Children Of me American Reeve
hfiou. will NEE, nexs TUESDAY
afternoon AZ { o'clock, IN the
home Of Mrs. C. A. :. Sinclair. m
Bra6dCa,k HeiSny>.
The uSuaf Friday evening len-
ten service az EmnS1ue, Gpiscc-
pssi Chcrch ,&a6t0ck As,&sfs
wa be conducted q. I,t5 O'clock,
this evening. by M James Allen
from the ThsologicS, Seminary,
Sunday services az EUmtcceI
VII be Sunday School ac 10 4
m, praechirg by the rector. Rev.
S. A. Wallis. az II q. n. w.1n o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
Guard Jail Protecting
II Alleged Murderers

Franklinton, La, March 8
Heavily armed men guarded the
iail here today to prevent viol-
ence to twelve men held in con-
nection with the brutal murders
of deputy shoriffs Wesley Grain
and Wiley Pierce, victims Of a
moonshine war.
: A special session of the grand
Jury today was expected to con-
slider the alleged confessions Of
John Murphy and Gideon Roster
that they killed the two deputies
and buried their bodies in mud
after their still had been raided.
The two men led a posse to the
burial place yesterday. Grain body
had been covered over with the
carcass of cow, while Pierce was
buried deep in the mud.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
Rotarians Oppose
Seeking. Offices
Resolution Declares Hon.
l8rs Should Come I'm F.
sought by Candidates

AZ Witt
Retersburass March s.-Rotary
confefsnss of Virginia and North
CAroAaasNesfetday adopted reso-
futioens 6pplSinas s"wire pulling
-.bnatehhhatsee and other such
S,ractiras a6f campaigning in order
to secure nomination, instead
of a candidate permitting himself
to- be the spontaneous choie OF
his fellow members for office.
Another resolution adopted re-
ouested Rotary International to
establish a fund, to be known as
the Paul Harris, Foundation, by
ile@ing. an assessment of $50 per
melhber per year, payable sseniF
annually, :. ony, all rotarians
throughout the World, for 81 term
of five successive years, or until
fund of s1,OOO,OOO shall have
been established, which fund
shall be used in such educational
work as is not already specifically
provided for. e
The conference was addressed
by Joseph A. Turner, of Roanoke,
Va, who spoke on business meth7
DDS. Mr.. Turner declared that
the problems that confronted the
plication of the Rotary ideal of
service to business methods. Re,
tarians, he said, should patronikfeI
concerns which had service ideak
and not those which were out fmI
the money alone. He emphasizes
that the business methods e9nfi7
5uittee fSfs Rotary had done moehy
toward establishing better codes
of ethics in trade associations
through iutReir influence on5 Ro7
tarians. 4 -,
George P. Coleman, of IRichi
imon& Sfesident of the Virginia
Good Roads Association. spoke OF
the prb!ems that confronted the
the business of Rotary is thessfpi
and the necessity of traespeftA
! ton. He told of the nualbetts9f
miles that had been constructed
and the cost OF the works}f Thos,
Il. Farrar. of Lexingtor,I va;
John p. Martin, of SuffolNf va,
and Richard 7. Wilson, apresi7
dent of the PetersburgF Rotary
/ Club, spoke on "Education3 .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09

Don't put it off too long-come
out Monday night.
= Del Ray Baptist Church, Rev.
R.. A. Mckay. pastor, sunday
services will be Sunday School at
Gas a. M, preaching service at
IA a,1m., and T;45 p. m., b. y r.
H. meeting at Z p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Leake and
family moved from Howell Ave
nue.. Del. Ray, TO Duke street,
Alexandria home time ago.
: The Misses Henrietta Dreifus
and tralea pq.eifus, Of Aseysnarias
Wsra guests /, Of. ,Mrss systsls!Si
Long. last Sunday, AT her h isff
on Seminary Hill.
Mr.. H. G. Lusby,i Of HaHie Ave
nue., st. Elmo, received bis 1923
Ford touring car a few days ago.
Mrs. Helen Nj. Cannon, of
Hume Averue, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Camp
bell, IN Washington.
Sunday services at Del Ray
Methodist Church, Sunday School
at 9:45 a. M. preaching service
by the pastor, Rev. J. r.. Mood'
at II Il. m. and $50 p. M; Ep-
worth League meeting at 6;45 p.
M 4 Grand Concert" 5,unqsSfF the
direction of thes Welfare Com
munig League viz be- gwen IN
the andiforidm 'ofvMt. 'Nerhofr Az
enue School House, Del Ray, at
7:45 o'clock tonight. An eYeeir
lent and diversified program
,Gensr,a! adpfisaeH ~ cents 5gzs
/, Sanaiy ahornitsS ssnin9 4sktk
mas at 81. Rita's Chifcs, Mt
idsl viii ~ fOllowed'4vs' Sunday
School. Az
night. Troop l27, Boy Scouts OF
America, will meet from 1870 to
9 o,clock in the Sunday School
room Of the SD9iSRaS sBaptist
Church. Big times are planneo
for ythis sehwer, end sthfy.fespe
as many boys as possible &c
share with them in their a@tivi-
ties Thirty eight yboys are al
ready enrolled in Troop 127, ant
it is the aim of the present mem
bers to bring the enrolment tt
sixty. All boys over Twelve
wears of age, ah1sliving in De
Raw st. Elmo aAid surrounding
communities ar~ urged to join
Se6utmastst Williaan Schulthei:
extends a special invitation tc
such boys to come to the meeting
this evening, see what the trooI
is doing, and become Boy Scou
Miss Florence Johnson o
North Braaaockasjwaas ''tRt week
end guest of Miss Lillian Payne
in Richmpnd.,s; 5,e., oo ,s,
y ''3ts MHdred Z. Emerson . :
Gazette Correspondent
'.yfsanei Phone @5-'f3 Has T..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09

sanctioned the move
Department has not, as he UNI
Daugherty says the deal if Off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
HAYES cuNRs BACK

los Angeles, March 9.GWill
Hayes, director of the movies and
former Republican Chairmai ne
entered politics, it was reported
on good authority here today.
Hayes will seek his release, for a
leave of absence, as soon as his
contract with the movie interest
here expires, and ii was indicat-
ed he plans to, direct the next
presidential campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
Police Win Decision
In Willard Comeback

Kansas City, Nh. March p
Jess Willard, former heavyweight
champion. lost The first decision
in his campaign to come back
to Police last tight.
Billed to appear in a boxing
exhibition, preliminary to open
ing training quarters at Exec
sior Springs for fight with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09

Floyd johnson, Willard was no;
allowed to don fighting ogs.
IT'S against the state law 20
hold boxing exhibitions" was tn.
6aiv explanation OF police"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09
GOING up.

Lvnchbmg, Na.-t1 received
,! cents a bushel. What did you
eive?" was the note found by a
housewife here in a potato. She
had paid Sl.20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-09

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind:-Infant NOR
tality in Indiana decreased from
90 out of a 1000 in 1914 to 6S out
of 1000 in 1922.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
MOVE CAR BY WHEEL SP0KES
Many Owners Make Mistake by Grab
bling Door Handle or Windshield
in Pushing Machine.

How do you push your car when
you want to move 1t around the ga
rage? Do you grab door handle, or
the windshield, or the steering wheelf
Or do you use little judgment?
There is one way to pick up cat
correctly as against half-dozen ways
OF killing 1t. It's the same with car.
Some car owners grab the tenders and
manage to mark them up In excellent
shape. Some of them tackle it all from
the tire carrier and manage to make it
looser than ever. Others strain the
doors. Those who push find it's rather
hard work, while those who pull on
the bumper find new ways of getting
back strain.
The right way, and the easiest way,
is to grasp the spokes of the wheels.
When you put the cat out tonight note
the way you take 1t by the nape of
the neck No other way would do.
Then ask yourself why you don't ex-
ercise the same sort of care with your
car.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
POINTER RETRIEVED THE HAT
Seemingly Case Who're Dog, In cIss-
sic Phrase, "seen His Duty
and Done It."

A good-looking pointer dog was trot-
ting timidly along Ohio street In front
Of the Federal building. He plainly
was uneasy and was making his way
In a sort of bewilderment through the
crowd near Pennsylvania street.
A woman's black sailor hat came
rolling along in the high wind. 1t
careened among scurrylng feet. but
none stopped it. Thirty yards or more
behind In laughing chase was a young
colored woman.
The dog saw the hat and although
not near it ran in chase. He galloped
along beside it, striking at 1t occa-
sionally as If trying to let it know 1t
should stop. He seemed not to wish
to touch 1t for fear of doing it damage.
Finally he became exasperated and
caught 1t In his mouth. Holding one
foot on it he looked around to see what
should be done.
The colored girl got her hat all right,
the pointer yielding it with a proud
strut. He got pat on the head and a
kind word that made him jump for joy.
The colored woman went on her
way, and the dog half-wistfully began
his search for way out Of the crowd
Indianapolis News.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
OrnlthoIoqlcal Quest.

The biological survey and the Bishop
museum of Honolulu are sending a
scientific expedition to explore the Ha-
waiian islands national bird reserva-
ton. The company will make collec-
tons and gather information concern
ing the bird life of the reservation.
which consists of dozen or more
islands, reefs and shoals stretching
westward from the Hawaiian archipel-
ago proper for more than $500 miles
toward Japan. The Navy department
is to furnish vessel for the use of
the party.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
Woman and a Bank.

One Of my tenants was a young wom-
an who clerked in large mercantile
Office. She handed me check for the
usual amount but she had used diff
ferent form.
~ see you have changed your bank"
l remarked.
"Oh, no, not at ALL" she replied.
But this check Is drawn on the Lin
coln-Alliance and l thought you banked
with the Merchants"
$50 do" she explained. But ran
out Of checks Of my own bank and so
| borrowed one from friend in the
Office who banks with the Lincoln-Al-
lance"
"And' you have no account there1"
l asked.
"Why, no, of course not"
l tried to explain. But-oh, well,
what's the use? She was vexed.
had inferred doubt Of her honesty. I
was no gentleman. She had better
move, she declared. And she moved
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
SUBSTANTIAL GARAGE
IS FARM NECESSITY
Structure Should Be Simple in
Design and Built Of Good
Fireproof Materials.

The amount of money invested In
the average farm automobile or truck
Justifies a substantial garage that will
furnish adequate protection against
weather, theft and fire. A garage
should be built Of substantial fireproof
materials of which concrete block is
probably the most convenient for use
in rural regions.
Such a garage is shown In the ac-
complaining photograph. 1t Is II feet
wide and IS feet long, large enough
for almost any car or truck.
The garage, since 1t is small struc-
ture, should be simple in design. The
walls are built up Of block on COM
paratively shallow foundation, also of
block. A concrete floor is decided
advantage; it should be made so as
to slope toward the center where
trapped drain is installed.
If the blocks are made with an at
tractive surface finish they can be left
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
FORTS WORTH PURCHASING
Uncle Sam Has Them for Sale and
Their Acquisition Might Be
Well Worth While.

Scores Of old forts In the United
States are for sale. We don't need
forts any more, except around the
edges of the country and can spare
a good many of those.
Anticipated forts are to go at auc-
ton and other means of sale, and
there is a chance to secure some old
fashioned masterpieces and military
antiques.
The real future value of these forts
lies chiefly in their display to tour
lists. Tourists are presently going to
be one Of the best money-making prop
ositions In the United States.
AS few suspected the millions of
dollars that lay in the movies, so the
value of tourists is not yet appre-
ciated as It will be when they begin
to come every summer in armies, NOV
ing eastward and westward.
Every tourist will have from $500
to $500 to spend, and the town with
the most sights" and enjoyments is
going to get the most greenbacks
Names $45,O0O,000 a year from tour
lists will be but a small portion of the
money circulated.
Every town near an old fort should
get it In this bargain sale; and should
acquire everything else that will con-
stitute a SHOW" Perhaps some city
will mother an annual worlds fair.
II might pay.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
Qrat
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
AUTOMOBILE
~HUNTSMA

Never leave your car with the shift
lever in gear and always look at this
lever before starting the engine.
Leakage at the needle point will In
variably cause gasoline to drop from
the car when it is standing still.
Do not rush over rough places to
gain momentum when driving a car
up hill. More will be accomplished
by taking 1t easier.
A motorist should inspect the tail
light of his car frequently. This light
marks the position of his car for the
driver coming In the rear.
AT the end of every $500 miles
service a tire should be debated, dis
mounted, soapstone and grit removed
and the inside of the casing washed
with gasoline.
Always watch the lights when the
starting motor is used. If they dim
noticeably, the battery is low, or the
starter may be dirty and draw an ex'
cessive amount of current.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
1000 Pigeon Racers.

To show the interest which has been
aroused in pigeon racing, there are
now more than 1000 members of rae
ing pigeon clubs In this country who
run their lofts against their rivals reg
ularly, says Nature Magazine of Wash
tngton, d. c. Despite unfavorable
weather conditions, the birds win make
rapid progress toward their home goals
after they start in a race. When the
wind is high and strong, they fly very
close to the ground. where they are
best sheltered from the elements.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-07-13
Cottonwood Hardware
Diamond
Squibs

The Salt Lake club has sent Tony
Lazzari to Peoria.
Pity the poor pitchers II the early
heavy hitting continues throughout the
season.
With Rommel and Hasty pitching
true to form, the Athletics are far
from an easy bunch to beat.
Joe Cosgrove, so they say, wore out
his welcome" In Waterbury, so he was
traded to Hartford for Leo (Brick)
Kane.
Allan Sothoron finally decided to
give up his fiourishing business In st.
Louis and report to the Louisville
Colonels.
Manager Frank Chance of the Bos-
ton Red Sox has announced the re-
lease Of Pitcher Fowlkes to the Mem
phis club.
The New York Americans decided
not to keep Outfielder Ollie Tucker
and he was returned to the New Or
leans Pelicans.
The first set OF batting averages for
the Coast league show Paul Strand
off In front among the regulars with q
percentage Of .44S.
Honus Mite, joining New Orleans
with a reputation as about 1877 hit
ter, has been getting some xlmely
blows for the Pelicans.
Washington lent its hand toward
boosting the New Haven Eastern
league entry when it shipped Infelder
Bobby Lamotte to George Weiss club
The name Of AL Spalding Is no
longer on the big league rolls, for the
| Cleveland club has given the youngster
with the famous name his uncondition.
al release.
OutShci w usou w Ute, WIZ WIS SOlu
by Springfield Of the Western associa-
ton to a club in the South Atlantic
league has been returned to Spring
field.
Some Of the commentators In Los
Angeles are fearful lest Jake May be
overworked. but Bill Essick says work
is what his star southpaw needs to
get right.
The Clinton club Of the Oklahoma
State league has named one of It's
officials, George Straub, as bench man
ager, with Pitcher Dennis directing the
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