davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
SULPHUR CLEARS
 ROUGH, RED SKIN
Thee. Neck and Arms Easily Made
 smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking ont of tho skin, even fcry. itching eczema. can be quickly overcome by applying little Meptho- sulphur. declares noted skin special fist Because of its germ destroying properties. this sulphur preparation begins at once to sooth irritated skin and heal eruption such as rash, pim- pies and ring worm.
 It seldom fails to remove the tor- n1ont and disagreement and you do not have to wait for relief from em- barrassment. Improvement quickly shows Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar Of Rowles Nentho- Sulphur from any good df1lg- gist and use it like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
Simple Way to
 Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler than taking convenient little tablet four time each day until your weight IA reduced to normal l. That's all-iust purchase a box of Marmola Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dollar, the same price the world over. Follow direction-no starvation. dietipE or tiresome exercising. Eat substantial food be lazy as you like and keep on getting simmer. And the best part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is they are harmless. That is your absolute safeguard. Purchase them from your druggist. or send direct to Marmola co., A6l2 Woodward Ave. De- troit, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
PARIS WELCOMING
 RUMANIAN ROYALTY
Queen Marie and King Get Great
 Reception
By The Associated Press.

Ds T iN Hssp- AoAtH 'Ees'
 Paris, April Wearing q natty French blue toquc and a handsome fur coat, Queen Marie of Rumania, Europe's youngest grandmother, ar rived with King Ferdinand at the royal station in the Bois de Boulogne today for three days visit Of state.
 The queen was the object Of an enthusiastic ovation as she rode down the Champs Elysees beside Madame Millerand, wife of the French presi- dent. The Parisians, having no king of their own, are always at least fair ly enthusiastic over visiting royalty, but today's tribute was personal. part ly inepirtcd by the beauty of Queen Marie.
 Some Rumanisn girls presented the sovercigns with bouquets at the sta- tion, their brilliant peasant costumes giving a near oriental touch in bril- iiance of full dress military and dip- lomatc uniforms.
 The king, dressed as a Humanan field marshal. had an ultra Balkan air. but Marie looked q Parisienne to her fingeriips.
 As the gala cortege made its way through tho aNenue Du Bois de Dou- logne a surprise was afforded when Premier poincare. as well as the royal visitors. was given an ovation. Hiding in the third carriage with M. Duca. the T;umanian foreign minister, he was tho object of enthusiastic ,l, premier is still popular with the peo- pie.
 General Gouraud. military governor
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

Of great local interest. President Tjh- petts announced piano selections by Paul Cmphrey, Bristol pianist, who scored such great success in his re cita' of Tuesday evening, Paul Calo- pietro, tenor soloist, who recently broadcasted from one of the New York stations, and who has been studying with music teachers in New York for some years. and Miss Wini- fred Barnfield, contralto, who has been studying with Miss Rhea Massicotte, whose singing at the Umphrey plan forte recital of last Tuesday night, was so very pleasing.
 The business of the evening will in c'ude the annual election of officers and brief reports from some of the committees handling the 1928 Bristol Chautauqua.
 Dr. Pearson will refer briefly to the program for 1924, mentioning some of the high points of the wonderful pro- gram that is to be offered the Bristol nubic. He will then give his lecture re cital, the Joy Of Living
 Following the business meeting and inc lecture by Dr. Pearson. there will
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

of Paris, turned out practically the entire garrison, all arms of the serv- ice being represented and double lining the entire route from the sta ton to the foreign office. There was even an array of the new model tanks in the Place de la Concorde.
 The marching of the Paris garrison has improved since the one-armed Lion of the Champagne" took over the command, and today's military spectacle was by far away the best in recent years.
 The sun, breaking through the clouds just as. the presidential and royal open carriages reached the Arc de Triomphe added the final touch, lighting up the furnished helmets and breastplates of the Garde Republi- caine cavalry escort.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
ENTERTAINED WATERBUHJaNS

Members, officials and employees of the Mohican company of Waterbury were guests of the Mohican company of New Britain last evening. The eve- ning's progra m included bowling at the Rogers Recreation building, and reception and dance at the Mohican store afterwards. Duirng the reception William Egan recited several mono- logucs, William German gave an eNhi- bition of soft shoe dancing and Miss Lillian Buchalter sang a solo. There were about 75 present.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
THAW CALLED SANE,
 LIKELY ID GET OFF
Evelyn Nesbitt, His Former Vile, Wishes Him Best Of Luck

Philadelphia, April 10. Harry K, Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, has won a preliminary skirmish in his most recent battle for freedom. Five aIienists, Drs. Charles K. Mills, Max Fl. Bochroch. Charles Potter. George Wilson and Elwood R. Kirby re- ported Thnw sound in mind and body. Hearing on ThaH's application will be held on April IT in common pleas court when the medical experts wi,l testify in support Of their opinions of lis fitness to be liberated from the Pennsylvania Hospital for Mental Diseases. where he has been con- fined since 1917.
 The alicni5ts were in conference yesterday with former Judge Jehn NJ. Patterson. Thaw's attorney. Judge Patterson would not comment on their report in view Of the fact that the court hearing will be held next Mon day. Judge John NJ. Monaghan will preside at the hearing.
 Attorneys familiar with the proce- dure in such cases say that there is little likelihood that c'haw will be denied his liberty. as ali the pre- liminary reports indicate that the alienists will certify in Judge Mona Ehan's court as to Thaw's fit mental condition. The trustees of Thaws estate have also engaged alienists to examine and observe Thaw. They will be called upon to testify. and. while there has been no indication of what conclusions they may have reached it is not believed that they will insist on Thaw remaining in the institution.
 Calls Cure Permanent.
 pr. Elwood R. Kirby. who was for several months ThaH's physician. said yesterday:
 T have examined Thaw within the last week. He is in splendid mental shape, we'll balanced, logical and fully aware Of everything that is go- ing on. I further believe that his cure is permanent. He has become s studious, thoughtful man. too, and I see no reason for not allowing him to spend the next few years with his mother.
 Physically he is in excellent con ditlon. He has gained weight. his color is good and he is physically as well as mentally active.
 Harry K. Thaw is perfectly able 10 go before a jury and prove him. self a sane, normal man, As most of his troubles originally came from dissipation, I might add that he has completely recovered from that and am sure he will never again re- sumo his old, easy-going life.'
 should Thaw be adjudged sane by ,he jury next week he will auto matiealy resume control Of his estate said by financial experts 10 have in.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

be period Of dancing, with music furnished by the New Departure or ctestra.
 Bristol Briefs
 The 4. B. c. minstrels Of Waterbury will present the entertainment for Compounce tribe, I. o. R. M.. tonight at Red Mems hall.
 Improvement has been noted in the condition of Samuel H. Mink, who is ill at his home on Woodland street. Schools of the city will reopen for thu summer term on Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

! Atlantic City, April 10. - Evelyn l Nesbit, now part owner in Board walk cabaret here, wished her former husband, Harry k. Thaw. the best of lucl. in his fight to obtain his free dom. Informed of the fact that uiicnists had agreed that he vas sane, she said she hoped he would be re leas cd from the drcary prospect Of spending the rest of his life in an asylum.
 "Ccrtainly I wish him luck" she exclaimed. T hold nothing against him and l am sure he has no bitter ness against me. The rast is past and I am pleased with life. wish the same for Harry Thaw.
 My only great interest now is in niy son, and most of my time outside Of business is spent in arranging his future. don't believe. however. that Harry Thaw belongs either in an asy lum or in prison. If he gets out l wish him the best Of happiness"
 Evclyn Nesbit is part owner of the Fl Prinkito. a cabaret on New York avenue, near the Boa rdwalk. and she is rnputed 10 have amassed fair sized fortune from this venture and by gpeculating in Atlantic City real estate. Her son, Russell Thaw, IS years old. is private pupil in the Friends schoo here and she expects 10 send him to Trenton university within the next few years.
 Must Face Gump Suits
 Harry Thaw's troubles. which be- gan on that fateful night in 1905, when, as a member of a gay party cn Madison Square roof he rose sud- denly and sent three shots into the body of Stanford White as he walked down the aisle. are far from over. He will be required to return to New York at once to stand trial on three indictments charging assault and kid mapping of Frederick Gump, Jr., Kansas City youth. in the Hotel Nc Alpine on Christmas night, 1916. t
 The civil suit brought by the boys parents already has been settled out Of court and the matter dropped. But the criminal indictments hanging over Thaw here will be prosecuted to the limit, declares District Attorney Ban ton, who promises to bend every effort to send him to Sing Sing for a long term.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

Best Creamery Butter, Sic lb.; 2 lbs s1.00. Russell Bros.--advt
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

water. You get rich soapy solution with moro cleansing power than bar sosp-an even, rich soapiness that goes into every fiber of your clothes and gently 5odks dirt out. Even ground-in dirt needs only a hgbt rubbing.
 The rinsing is easy and thorough no bits of soap left to ruin clothes under the ron-no soil left to make them look dingy and, of course, no harmful rub ping at any time.
 Rinso is made by the makers of Lux, the largest soap-nakers in the world. Made to do your family wash as perfectly as Lux docs all fine things. Use it in your tubs, boiler, washing maohinc--it it does the whole job. Get a package today-rcg. ular SEC or big new paekagc-from your grocer. Lever Bros. O., Cambridge, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

Best Butter. Sic. Russell Bros.~- advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
Despair

'1f I only had a golf club" sighed the convict as lie looked at the ball on the links.-Black and Blue Jay.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
Even the Dirtiest Pieces come
 clean With Only a Light Rubbing With this laundry soap soaking takes tie place of rubbing

Those active children of yours just grind the dirt right into their playclothesl Can the dirt ever be mbbcd out? That is what it used to mean to mothers the dirt bad to be rubbed out.
 But today even the dirtiest pieces come clean with only hsbt rubbing. It is easy with Rinso to keep the children in fresh, clean playelothes easy for you even on washday to find more time to give them.
 For Rinso is new kind of laundry soap that saves you labor and time. You arc full of energy at the end of Rinso wash and not all dragged out. Your home does not have to suffer from neglect just because it is washday!
 Thc ncp Kind of ldnndry soop This wonderful new soap saves you the hardest work of washday. With Rnso sodkmg takes the place of rubbing. Just soaking tn the rich, cleansing Rinso suds gets out all the dirt.
 The fine, creamy white granules dis solve instantly and completely in hot
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
I,,clyn Wishes Hin, Jurk

creased greatly during the last few years.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10

Best Creamery Butter, Sic lb.; . lbs. DO. Russell Bros.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
HELP YOURSELF TO
 GLORIOUS HEALTH

IF rou knr-r t57t ynI had onIg to
 stretch cs-t ,olT hand toregain your 1 hsaltr. to cet rack TOUT youthfuls e-d animation. hor qu.csiy ycu would E1ss1 t's npUertunityl
 Perhaps you are reading If that op- r3rtun.iv row. In 7 sry State in Ire ij7ica thcre 7rs iranF p-opie V,i1o lssve hesn Trsscrrd t0 health h. ira rse Of Ga5efs Pes.c Mzrrsn. Hf,v not pi,-s this tirns tried remedy 2 chance to show pi.zt ii can do for you!
 Go to yoU- druggist tcosy for Guds's reptUaianFan, liguid CT tablets.
 Freo TabIots To gre f7E .os.r=.if 'h. fFSt tNDttaS hrsltA-h iitoirr slr.r cs C-stsr : ptrtn-sfa-rs1. sAra for free FscE ge. H ] BTeaer5-eh 0, 8 Warren sta. h. |.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
BOWIE RESULTS

sI4sIs Eeqs q los :; Sef.gssEt5. gar sso.7e
LangJ, $3.50 third. Time. Al as new
track record). Vanidoso, BaraSe. Dusky
Bell. Sam Grenat and Island King also ran.
SECOND RACE, three-year-olds and up: six
and hsf 81 sg ssgr!Snssea 1S SAND iss tstsE
(Breuning), "a So 81. 80. second; Quick Time,
lo4 (MarineIIi), $3.50, third. Time. 1.22 As
Arendal, Frosty Boy. Squire Virgins. Recha-
bite. Cote dor and Aunt Jane also ran.
and a half furlongs-Good Times. Id &C.
Lang), $3.50, s.. SO, 50 20, won; James F.
oHara, los walls, $40. s., second; Hidden
Jewel, 100 II. Lang), $40, third. Time.
Wilkes-Barre ais ran
FOURTH RACE, three-year-olds and up;
seven furlongs-Thorndale, 11s (MarinellD a.,
$3.50. $40, 81 10, won: Fredericktown, liz
WaAH $50 sS. ss5o ;scsod So Sr Es9kee na Ps
las As. Leonard G. and Attilia also ran.
FIFTH RACE. three-year-olds and up; six
and half furlongs-Sweepstakes. ITO (Rose)
$3.50, $50, So, WON Julia NJ, 81 q. Lang)
Sc. go third. Time, 1.22 as, Bucado, Rosa
Yets. Coral Reef Admirer, Little Alfred
Norman. Marie Maxim and Trajanus also ran.
and seventy ysrds-Royal Charlie. 112 &C.
Lang), $3.50. $3.50, $40 won; Our Birth.
day, 1o7 (Farland), $3.50. $3.50, second: Ser.
yitor. ll2 (Wailsoel. $50, third. Time
Belle Flower. Antilles, Katherin Rankin and
'-as SEVENTH e. RACE, three-ysar-olds and up;
faG a 5na S. $50 ~ssofy R0s Teay j. Los 8
cfi tSreuning1. s4.io' third. Tine. i.5s s.s 3,
Bolster Old Faithful, Boy from Home. Soviet
superbum, DR.. Rae and Duo de Morney alsS
Evening star., 1924-04-06
TIA JUANA RESULTS

MooaesiId. asd AA is SoessS. IS 50. E o. g g
second; o W shssta a. az Express, pre- ioe (EiIs1, $3.50
third. Time, o.4s 3-5. Alto Bloom. Little
Shasta, Soiimente, Edmon, Our Boy and Home
SECOND RACE. three-year- -olds and up; FIVE
and one-haf furlongs-Red Man, liz (Maibenl,
$500, s74o. $3.50, won; Chrome. lls wi,
sS9l sGaa,., sag 4S fSird se00af Te s
John, H.. Mother Bunch, Plantagenet, Choir
Master and Lady MArac also ran.
THIRD RACE. maiden three.year-olds: i've
$3.50. won; Dildare, 100 Cooper, $40, $S:so,
second; Expressive, 1o6 (Jones). $500, third.
Time. I.o4 3-5. Betty Alos1, Twl1 Fox; Vlora'
FOURTH RACE. four-year- -oIds up; mile and
seventy yards-Free Cutter, 1o1 !Jonesl, $3.50,
So 20. SEQ won; Tenniles. III (Crvery(,
IS. third. Time, l.as rs. Sportsman,
philippe, Leggo, Chet G., Young Huxter and
Scottish Lad also ran.
FIFTH RACE, fou-year-ods up; mile and
$50. $40, s. won; Power ss Hrsyl;
s.. so, $4-20, second; Mary Jane Baker, lo9
seo Hnad shrd Asher Tns asd raSs also rsn
..ss5ty slxTH ys1asri9Ia shay aafbsn MAI al
ssso ss4o s6a: Sss wsn; Soaer ffsa iSs
cat. third. Time i.4s. PluclSy also ran.
SEVENTH RACE t65esysaE0lss Il, up 81 si1
So 40, won Stoller, l07 (Cooper), A.4 80, $3.50
second; Hilarity, ITO (Francesco). 81. so, third.
Time. liza 4-5. Mcllie R., Whit and Jimson
T EIGHTH RACE, four-yesr-olds; mile and
one-sixtesnth-May Prosper, 90 (Ellisl, $500,
s3. 10, $3.50, won: Lavinia, 80 lJonesl. $50,
IS. .40 second: Chippendale, los (Moller1.
S3 90 third Time i.4s As. Tho Lamb, War
Winner and Breeze also ran.
NINTH RACE, three-yeaT.clds up;~Avs fus-
s.. 90, 1920. won; Caveat Emptor, Ill tCol-
.Iinsl. s. co s245, second; Babe Ruth, 105
fMolter), $40, third. Time. Log 3-5. Dell
Margaret white and DR.. johnson also ran
Evening star., 1924-04-06
INTRALEAGUE TILTS
In SPRING OPPOSED

NEW YORK, April 5.-Iegislation
against National League teams play
ing each other on their southern
training trips was predicted today by
President John A. Heydler, who has
just returned from a tour of Florida
camps.
THE managers feel that they
should have more games between
their regulars and their yannigans," :"
said Heydler. Personally, feel that
exhibition games within the league is
not a. good practice. There was once
a rule against this, but 1t was abro-
gated when several National League
teams in the same locality could not
find other opponents. It is my opinion
that rule forbidding play here fter
will be brought up at the next league
meeting.
'The public forms some erroneous
Impressions from these games. The
fans judge solely by the score. Some
managers bring their team along
harder. The games really mean
nothing at all. The main object of a
training trip is to get a line on the
youngsters and get the veterans in
condition
The National League head also
commented on the number of college
men now seeking berths on National
League teams.
Il was very much impressed by the
fine grade of young men gathered in
these base ball camps from all over
the country ! found more college
men there this year than we ever
dreamed 0f In the old days Of base
2l&&r ..-.s.- :.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
HUNTINGTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE, twoyesr-oIds; four farlongs-
Red Seth, lio tGrossl, 5000; $50. 40.
second; May K. Io4 (Martin); $50; third:
Seth, Honest Nose, Billy skidd and Donalda
SECOND RACE, thres-year-olds and up; six
farlSngs-Melbourns, 1oS (MSorel, ssss, ss.so,
second Mr. Beck. Il2 (HAy), $3.50. third.
Time, 1.16 2-5. Friendly Fritz, Vehement Dis
solute, Kepnesaw, Doris, Ruth s., Kingston,
Voltage and Wise Cracker also ran.
THIRD RACE, three-year-olds and up; six
$3.50, $7.3o. won; Certain Point, Ill lCcwsn),
$500. S12. second; Mallowmot, Ill (Pe-
trecoa), SO. 50. third. Time, LIS Kirk Lev
ingtou, She Devil, Leen Rack, Straight Shot.
Arehis and Bessie HSSs ssS nan
furlongs - Theo, liz (Montgomeryl, $io.6o,
$500, $3.50, second; Barbara Palmer. lit
Holloway. $50. third. Time, liz rs.
Trooper. Tulsa, Old B.ue. Foster EaSTy.' ESTy'
Auntie En- and Ardito also ran.
FIFTH RACE, three-year -olds and up: six
furlongs-Lorena Marcells, 110 Gross. $3.50,
$3.50, $e.70, won; Calcutta. lis (Gilmere(
@ ssG sa ssssna %s TsgPasss sg rs Rsyss Smith Ifns
SIXTH RACE. three-year-olds and up; one
mile--widgeon, Ill (Costello), $l2 40, $40,
4os @ g21; Z Fred Kinney; II SMi1snH.gTonnsry} isH
$40, third. Time, 1.4l AS Tingling, Nor.
mon Elder, Yorick, Sway. Tawasentha, Black
Hackle and Piatarede also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, four.year-olds and up;
an1. sas 50. $3.50. $3.50, won; John Morrill,,
I03 (Eatonl. $4.2o. $3 second; Dumbfo under.
los (Costello), So. TO- third. Time, 1.49 2-5.
Jou Jou. Kent I. and Halu also ran.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
MARINES BAT HARD
In DEFEATING C. U,

The Quantico Marines batted their
way to a 12-to-16 victory over the
Catholic UniYersioty nine at Brook
land yesterday afternoon. The Ma
rines made fourteen hits, several of
which were extra basers.
The Marines started their march to
victory in the first lining, nicktng the
offerings of Clark for three runs.
They continued the bombardment in
the second. obtaining two more off
Clark. who was relieved by BARLEY.
The latter held them safe for three
innings. but in the sixth the Marines
went on another hitting spree and
added five.
This finished BARLEY, who was re-
placed by Meehan. He got the
seventh, but was found for marker
in each the eighth and ninth.
Balls. who started for the Marines,
held c. L. 20 one run until the sixth,
when they scored four more. Duncan
relieved Balls in the seventh and
held the Brooklanders to one counter
in his three innings on the mound
Passmore and Sewers starred for
the Marines both at the bat and III
the field. Score.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
GALLAUDET ROUTED
BY MARYLAND NINE

University of Maryland swamped
the Gallaudet College nine, 13 to I, in
a game at College Park yesterday.
Amassing fifteen hits for twenty
three bases, the Old Liners hammered
the ball to all corners OF the lot. Gal
laudet's loose fielding also was a
factor in it's defeat.
Maryland scored three runs in the
first and counted thereafter in each
inning except the third and seventh.
The Kendall Greeners' lone tally
came in the ninth on Maryalnd's only
error by Spinney, e stolen base, field
ers choice and sacrifice fly.
Kirk Besley. shortstop, led the
Maryland attack gathering three hits.
including a double and triple. in four
attempts. Watkins, husky Black and
Cold catcher, also had his batting eye.
slamnIing out a long double and two
singles in five tries.
Lain, VINO played center field and
pitched for Gallaudet. was the only
visitor getting more than one safety.
garnering a single and double in
three trips to the plate.
A circus one-hand stab by Groves
Of a long line drive to left center off
Danofsky's bat was the fielding fea-
ture. Groves fell, but held TO the ball.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

o
TO st. Adams by Eastern Friday indi-
Gates that Coach Charley Guyon will
not be wanting in sluggers this sea-
son. The Eastern mentor was espe-
cially impressed with the clever work
dished out by Kline at shortstop, who
fielded his position in veteran style
and clouted q telling triple. William
Gladstone Roudabush. too, was in
top form on the mound and he prob
ably will be among the leading school
hurlers again this year. NadigaQ. a
new pitching prospect, also performed
creditabiy.
To Play Episcopal Tuesday
Eastern will tackle an ancient rival
in the Episcopal High School nine
Tuesday at Alexandria Guyon IS
likely to uncover in this match one
OF his most promising fingers,
George Burdine, who gained consid-
erable distinction with the Peerless
Athletic Club last season. Any of
the high school dopesters viii tell
you that Burdine should sea Il fast
pace in the high school pitching
ranks. A surprising amount Of
speed and a sharp curve ball are in
tors. together with control, probably
will lead Eastern TO many victories.
Guyon has not yet completed his
schedule, but he has booked three
other outside games. Catholic Uni
versity freshmen will be the oppo-
nents OF Eastern April Il: then there
is match with Gonzaga on April II
IN the Monument grounds, followed
" a game on the next day with the
ieorge Washington Engineers East
II Tuesday, April 29. and Guyon VIII
be allowed plenty of time to polish
up his combination
If Coach Doc White OF Central can
successfully fill the gaps left by Brink
man and Edelin, two Of last years huri-
ing aces, he will be extremely lucky.
Phipps Dezendorf and Huse show much
PROMISE but they will have to hustle
some TO equal the brand OF riingIng fur
. nished by Brinknan and t5deltn. ScTuggs
and Gordon are Doc Whites two best
bets. The former easily earned an all
high berth at shortstop last year be
cause of his great fielding ability and
batting prowesS. Gordon. too. was an
all-high selection for second. This year,
however he has been placeSi at third.
Noted for his savage slugging last year.
when he punished most Numerically the
high school brand of pitching, Gordon is
being counted upon. heavily by Central
followers to duplicate his 1923 feats.
RObeson Promising Catcher.
Then there is Robeson. new prUspec-
' tive catcher, whose throwing arm has
delighted Doc White this far. There are
, some who say that Robson can receive
as well as Miller OF last year. The lat
ter was the best catcher seen in the
high schools for many years Robson
will have to step lively to equal Miller s
1928 performance. There will be many
new faces in Centrals lineup this year.
Robinson, right field Bying. first sacller :;
Hale and Wilmer, second basenen: Cha
conas and Allen. out6elders, all
hope to land regular jobs for the first
time Williams, last years center fielder,
is back. Belt, Peete and Alder probably