davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-05
"WHERE WAS I?r AT LYCEUM

Reginald Denny's latest starring
comedy drama, where was ~
opened at the Lyceum this after
noon and certainly delighted the au-
dience. On the same bill is the
Warner Brothers picture "On Thin
Ice" with Tom Moore In the lead
ing role, supported by Edith Rob-
erts and William Russell,
where Was II" Is a rollicking
comedy of a young bachelor who al
last falls a victim OF the fair sex
As he is about to take a bride, an
other woman appears on the scene
announcing that she Is his wife
She. offers proof by dates and then
he has a. terrible time finding out
where he was on that particular day
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-05

In which she was riding was struck
as 1t was turning into one OF the
.drlveways at Fairviow cemetery on
East street. Carroll Conklin of 70
City avenue was driving the machine
In which the woman was riding and
George Morley of 70 Wells street
was driving the other car, Both
drivers escaped injury, but the cars
we're damaged.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-05

company, died OF accidental gas as
phySiation in his home yesterday
afternoon, Ncghbors smelling the
escaping gas found the man dead In
a chair in the kitchen about 5;39
o'clock. the room flooded with the
poisonous vapor, escaping from a
leaky tube. None of the Jets were
turned on.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-05
PARSONS THEATER

White Cargo" with the record OF
the longest dramatic run in the his
tory Of the New York stage, with
the origina cast and production di,
rect from Wallack's theater, will be
presented by Earl Carroll at Par
sons theater for a week, beginning
Monday. November ., with a popu-
t;r matinee Wednesday and the
regular matinee Saturday.
This New York cast includes Con.
way Wingtield, Carl Brickert, Fred.
rricll Roland. J. Malcolm Dunn,
Curtis Karpe, Tracy Barrow. Rich
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-05

New Haven. Nov, Rt--'rhe pro.
motion OF Roswell Gray Ham, Ph.D..
instructor at Yale, TO be assistant
professor OF English is announced by
the university, DR.. Ham, who 10 =
graduate OF the University Of Cali
ternia, has been a member OF the
Ysle faculty since 1890.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-05
Senator Wheeler Asks
Dismissal of Charges

Washington, Nov. . Ex-senator
Burton *. Wheeler. democrat. Mon
tana, prosecutor In the senate
paugherty investigation, asked the
District Sof Columbia supreme court
today 10 dismiss indictments charg-
ing him with conspiracy to defrauI
the federal government in connec.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-05
10 RESTORE MANSION

Rome, Nov Rl-'rhe official
residence OF Premier Mussolini, the
historic Palazzo Venezia. In the near
future is TO become the scene OF
magnificent Official functions. Tho
gorerament has decided that II
shall IL restored 10 its ancient
ErnnHcur
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-05
DIN Memorial Service
At Wesleyan on SUNDAY

Middletown, NOV. 8 CPp-A me-
mortal service will be held at IVES
leyan university next Sunday for the
late DR.. stephen Henry DIN. son OF
the second president Of the uniycr-
sity, a trustee and all active alum
nus.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-05
S25,G00 FIRE

North Vassleboro, Maine. No>,
Pl-The Catholic church and tTS
adjoining dwellings were burned
early today with an estimated loss Of
$4,000. The fire started In barn
from an unknown cause.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-05

Buy Diamond Dyes--no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish TO color is wool or
silk, or whether It Is linen cotton
or mixed goods.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-05

Each iS-cent pack
nge contains direc-
tons so simple any
woman can tint soft,
iolicate sha des or
dye rich permanent
colors In lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts,
waists, dresses, coats,
stockings, sweaters,
lra peries, coverings,
hangings - every
thing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ard Stevenson, Betty Pierce. Alan
Davis and w. Wanna Single.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-05
PROMOTED AT YALE

ton with oil prospecting permits In
his home state. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
ELLIOTT HAS
REAL CLASS

" A CE ELLIOTT viii 10 the talk
n OF the tirstaekers in the
Coast league this year as FAR as
fielding goes. at Past
Tha, H. II you believe George Cut.
shaw, and tho veteran Seattle ioaser
should know what he's talking
about, @
Hes marvel around that baE. "
say Cuuhaw. who h,- been very
much impressed with Elliott in the
first few workouts az Santa Maria
lie can coyts world Of ground
and he certainly knows how TO uhift
thom Zee, and handle badly thrown
balls.
Elliott IN an intelligent young Eel.
low about q years old. rather slim
and about o feet TO inches tail He
hits from either side of the plate,
preferably left handed. and throws
right. handed The Ecribcs haven't
had much opportunity 30 get a line
on his hitting ability as yet. as he
has been slightly laid UP with a
twisted ankle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

nations. plus the starting fees. wil
swell tho potro that the owner oi
tho winning thnrobred win take down
from $4,000 20 $1,000, There viii
be- substantial money FOR ~ second
third and fourth horses
Unless all signs fail. there will
br AZ least rs 3.yearoids 60 post
ward Tor the biz event. n u
rouscryutively estimated by
horsrmen that these ihorobreds
have total value 81 $500. 900. u
can be mentioned that one Of the
derby candidaIrs--IIudgcfsnce--
cost $1,000. This son Of Whisk.
broom III, is owned by the Green
tree Stable. the nom dc course
under which Mrs. Payne Whit.
neg, New York society leader.
races her ldnEly ihorabreds. An,
other derby canddate-Elcctor---
just few days ago was pur.
chased hs the Ia Brar Stable, Of
los Angeles, for S23 900.
Frequent derby 6ials are now be
ting held at the Tijuana track. In
thee. many n tho derby candidates
hrc racing 10 perfection. Hsdgcfcncc
aiilwick. Giri Scout. Clavichord. aiis
sion Peak, Edmon. MsrFio X. Mar
tina Martin. Rcpulsc and LithuaniH
have attracted tho most attention by
their speed and apparent ability e
run the derby route Of ~ miles II
In sAid by the critics that uedgcfenc,
and Millwick wiIl be the publ,
cholcne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Glenna Collett to Compete
in Florida Links Tourne

CT. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 10.
~ For the first time in its his
tory. this city will stage golf tour
nament the coming week in which
women players of national reputa-
ton will compete. The Florida East
Coast championship viii be at stake,
and the outstanding entrant Is Miss
GlenM Collett, acknowledged by ex.
perts TO he the greatest woman golf
er in America.
The tournament will be held
on the u. Augustine links March
10 10 IL, and TO the winner will
ego the valuable and handsome
cup donated by Mrs. w. IL.
kcnan, dr., wife of the president
Of the Florida East Coast rail.
way. Two years ago Mr., Kenau
put into competition an equally
valuable trophy for men and not
TO be outdone by her husband,
Mrs. Kenan Is offering the costly
prize 10 the women. Each cup
must be won three times for per.
manent possession. but not nee
cssarily in succession.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd.
present national title-holder, viii
make an effort TO start in the local
touraament. II she can conveniently
m62c the trip from the west coast.
Others who have entered for the
championship are Mrs. II. d. Ster-
rett. Kansas state champion, Miss
Bernice Wall, Wisconsin tito holder,
Miss Dorothy Klotz Chicago star,
Mrs. Alex Smith. wife OF the noted
professional golfer, and Miss Frances
Hadfield. the sensational Milwaukee,
lS-year-old player
Al Of these stars qualified for
the last national championship
aud this field constitutes the
cream of American linkswomen.
Miss Collett Is playing the best
game of her career at present.
and during the coming summer
Is expected to repeat her iri.
umph of l9e2 in tho American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

| a,oA@,S 2-
,aoNSpoRT

nNE Of tAe most closely
~ fought national open
golf tournaments IN history
was that staged at the Inper-
ness club, Cleveland, in 1920.
That wds the year the swo
English celebrities, EdWard
Ray and Harry Vardon, made
such stellar shoicings.
Ray, after a hectic battle,
finally 1Con the honors NTH
q card of 295. BIT one stroke
behind Were four others, one
being Vdrdon. Leo Diegel,
Jack Burke and Jock Hutch
ison completed the quartet.
II tOas the first time IN the
event that Just a solitary
stroke had separated the mi
tiaL fire. Moreover, it 1Cds
one Of the feU times that
any other but an American
pastimer had, copied the
classic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Oregon Aggies
Win Deciding
Cage Contest

C,At.EM. Ore. March l0--In n
y Rruclling contest here lastSnigh,.
the Oregon Argics defeated the TINT.
veBity ~ Oregon. q to 60. in a
game that decided tho basketball
championship Of the Northern half
OF the Pacific coast conference.
Tho game was the third Of the
series 10 decide the title, both teams
having won one game
Oregon failed 20 lie tho score after
the final whistle had blown. when
westergrcn. guard, missed a foul
shot.
The score was tied. ~ to i5, az the
end Of Tho first half. The score was
tied on four other occasions during
the contest
The Aggics viii meet the Univer.
sity OF California for the Pacific
coast conference championship as a
result of the victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
WHO WILL BE
TRIBE ACE?

|MfHo viii be the ace or the Sc.
w attic pitching staff this ycar1
Not counting the season Of 1919.
which ~ ',est forgotten. every year
has seen the Seattle club with an
ace hurler. man who was certain
OF giving the other ball club a run
FOR It's money every time he took
tho hill
In 1920 IL was Bob Gcary. the
fast.hail artist. who il now with san
Frauc.a $50.
Elmer Jacobs succsvisd him, and
for three seasons Jake was the
big winner on the mound for the
Indians
And las, year II was VeHn GrcKg
who won tho crown.
An three Of theso men are gone
from the Indians
=, Who win 1t be this Year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Brazill's Throwing

DRAZILL has one weakness. a
ID mediocre throwing arm. While
he hasn't much throwing power. he
usually gets his man and he goes
after everything in the field. And,
too. don't overlook the fact that
BRAZIL. for the past two seasons.
has been right among the leaders
in the number nf chances accepted
in the field. Including assists. And
results are what count.
BRAZIL wouldn't be In the
Coast league II he could threw
that's the only thing that is
keeping him out Of the majors.
A splendid ball player. because
he likes top lay BALL that's Bra.
ziIl; and It's a cinch that Seattle
fans will take kindly TO him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Blue Ribbon Event Looms
at Tijuana on March Is

TIJUANA RACETRAcK Mexico,
4 March 10 One Of the blue ribbon
events Of tho Tijuana season Is rla'
laly approaching IL IL tho SIS wo
Tijuana Derby and it u 20 be- dc
eldsd brru SUNDAY. March IS The
distance H. ~ miles and. ike all
Derry contests. Il is exclusively for
~ ,aroida
Frequently has Il bern pointei
out by turf observers that no
stake nf ans rare srAsnn draws
such brilliant Attendance ~
does derby Il Is a tradition
of the turf that derby means
saeial gathering with personnel
that would supply names for
pages and pages 81 a Who's
Who. SoeiS leaders. captains Of
finance and industry. mcn and
women occupying tho public eye.
your fayorilr actor and actress
from the speaking stage aud the
film world. famous sportsmcn.
noted hDrsrwpmrn and plhcrz,
who have earned some enyiab.e
mark Of distinction. invariably
make ~ majority Of any derhy
crowd.
Accordingly there has bccn a
heavy demand Tor clubhouse rcaerva.
ilnas Tor sunday, March 70. This
season sces tho firth running Of tho
Tijuana Derby and by Tar tho rich.
at reward 10 the winning owner. a
total of 50 7.yc8roitH weFa uoml-
mated for the event Sos from nomi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Ruth Gives Up
Desire to Play
at First Base

DABE RUTH began his career ms
ID pitcher. worked himself up to
where he was recognized MS best
southpaw In the American league.
About that time he began to show
flashes Of ability to hit the bail far.
Their than anyone else In tho world.
In order to get the proper use Of
that batting power every day he was
made over into an outfielder.
Despite the fact that Ruth became
one Of the games greatest pitchers.
batters and outflelders, ho has 81.
ways secretly yearned to play first
base.
For several years in spring train.
ing he tried to demonstrate that he
could play first base. However. some
unklnd person always managed 10
step on his feet, cut him badly, md
incidentally Kill OFF his first base
within.
II might be well to add that Il Is
not difficult matter 10 tread on the
Babies "doggies." There Us plenty
OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Young Welsh
Dead Ringer
for Brother

CHARLEY WELSH, brother Of
" Jimmy Welsh, is dead ringer
for his older and moro famous
brother.
The younger Welsh has the SAND
style at the plate, grips his bat short
and runs and has other mannerisms
that his brother has.
The youngster doesn't show the
same hitting power at the plate. or
Mt leal9 he hasn't in the Seattle
camp at Santa Maria so far. He
has tendency TO 90 after bad balls
and lacks the snap that Jimmy put
into his hitting. RED Knlefer
thinks highly of Charley, however,
and viii give him thoro trial be.
fore passing final judgment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

and Doc Smell, Tacoma's slug
ging featherweight. The fans
are expecting TO see a great
battle, and one of the biggest
crowds Of the season is ex-
pected to turn out.
Promoter Dan sall has lined az
a nice supporting card 90 the main
event In which hc promises plenty
% action.
The semi windup Is a rsmatrh
between Chuck Holman of
Portland and Benny fnrral OF
Manila. This pair fought
draw hers last wreck. and Il was
an Interesting bout
Young Peter Jackson. popular
negro heavyweight. mscts Ma.
rinc Rainirri OF Great Falls,
Mont, In the special event.
jackson has proved himself TO
he game. rugged boy In hts
previous starts.
Another rc,maieh IL down for the
second bout. when bud Davies, Van
eouysr bautAmwelgbt. boxes Sailor
Navarro. Manila
~ has beea mentioned above
Bud Bercot takes on Jimmy Woods
In the opener This bout t. SEIZED.
uicd 10 start promptly al sac,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
VETS AT wIsooNsN

Wisconsin is pitting its hcps
a successful season on the iraA
several veterans sSho bid fair % I
quite a swath in Big Ten az
before the campaign is hIisA
Chief among these is LloA Vac
former half.mile champion v
lely is captain OF the squad %
reported to be showing better y
than ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
SOL SEAMAN
WINS AGAIN

NEW YORK. March 10.-soIly
Seaman, New York boxer. won the
decision oyer Charley O'Connell.
Cleveland, after IS rounds Of boxing
here last night. II was a lightweight
elimination bout0iginally sched.
ira rounds were called for before the
decision was rendered.
Benny Vulgar. New York. beat
Basil Galiano. New Orleans, in Il
rounds. Jimmy Goodrich, Buffalo
lightweight. who surprised by win.
ming over George CLANCY two weeks
ago. won the verdict over X. o. Jae.
KEEL of Toledo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Compared to sammy Bohne

DRAZlLL Is the most aggressive
ID bail player that Seattle has had
since Sammy Bohne had his wonder
year in 1890. With all due respects
to Billy Lane as a great alI-around
player and a fine team man. il H.
the opinion OF this writer giat
Bohne was the most valuable man
that the Seattle club has had since
the team re-entered the Coast
league in 1919. Bohne not only
had everything in the way Of
natural ability. IncIsding fielding
and batting skill and speed and
cunning on the bases. but ne 50
loved TO play ball that he took
chances and his aggressiyeness made
him n great star.
BRAZIL isn't the fielder or base.
runner that Bohue was. but the
newcomer Is more consistent
hitter and viii drive in more runs,
Paired with Brick Eldred. he will
give Seattle a terrific drive. and
he should drive can as many runs
as Ray Rohwer did last season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Behind the
Home Plate
BY LEO II. LASSEN

DALI PLAYERS who real
ID ly enjoy playing ball and
who worry more about the
winning of n ball game than
the first and fifteenth" are
fnr and few between in these
days of baseball.
Too many athletes of the
diamond pay so much atten-
ton to their personal records
in order to demsSd more
money the following spring
that they phy ball mechanic
ally and not only fail to en-
JOY it themselves. but the
fans don't get enjoyment out
of watching them.
Portland had one OF those base.
hit clubs last year. nearly every
man on the team figuring out his
batting average on his cuff with
the result that club that should
have finishes one-two-thrce landed
in tho second division when sae sea.
son ended.
One Of those Portland ball
ploers Is with Seattle this sea
son and he gets more enjoy
ment playing BAH than any
other player that has been on
Seattle team in years. lie
lives. dreams and hnHzcs base
ball day and night, and while
he lilses his hase-hiis he wants
TO win.
That ball player is. as everybody
knows. Frank BRAZIL and IL Is
almost safe 10 say that BRAZIL. with
his scat hitting ability and fight
on the field. viii be one Of the most
taIked,about and popular players
that Seattle has had in years.
The fans even liked BRAZIL when
he played with Portland. aitho he
helped beat iSe Tribe many times.
Players OF his type are too scarce
in the game, and baseball needs
more hustlers like him,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Golf Taboo
for Indians

Golf IS taboo FOR tho Seattle In.
lians this season,
Re" klllvfer nor put the ban
on the Royal and Ancicnt Scottish
game. ar least while the Indians
arr IN training imp 4, was get
unK so that the boys though,
more about their scores on tho
links than they dld about their
batting averages everybody az
least but Brick" Eldres.
o Whether this viii be Ia effect
after the season starts hasn't been
hroadctsted from Killefer's head
quarters as yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
kAPi.AN WONT
NEET MORGAN

Erred Morgan. Tod Morgan'a "a.
Their and business manager writes
that Kid Kaplau. worlds feather.
weight champion. has repeatedly ~.
fused offers OF Los Angeles profno;.
crs to meet the Seattle hoy.
Wen keep after him until wc
get Il. tho" he says.
Morgan has been signed 20 meet
Gene belmont. lightweight. for tho
main event az Hollywood Friday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Willie RitoIa Sets
NetU Worlds Marks

MILWAUKEE,. March WINE
Ritola. Finnish. American running
star. set two worlds records hors
last night. He made new mark
Ia the 1000 yard run and tho ?Is
mile run. Tho 1000 yard time was
10 minutes, II s.iO seconds. and
the sis mile time was II minutes,
40 Is seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
CALDWELL ON WAY DOWN

Ray Caldwell. one.time star pitcher
in tho American league. has slipped
down another notch. Caldwell was
recently released 10 Little Rock
by the Kansas City<sub. where he
had been of more &&ont seasons.
AZ n major Lacquer Caldwell played
with the Yankees ana Cleveland In.
dams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Leon De Turenne Is
Again Net Champ

Leon dc Turenno won the Seattle
indoor tennis championship for the
fourth consecutive time when he
defeated Howard Langlic. youthful
sensation. in a furious match. 3-6
1913, 60. In the finals match
played Monday at the Armory.
Both boys played brilliant tennis
at all times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

II consistency is n jewel. Mr..
Hornsby is n whole rope of
pearls. He has led the Nations
nj league hitters for so many
years the name Of the man he
succeeded is lost to memory of
the oldest inhabitant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
AUSTIN SAYS
NOTHING DOING

I-onale Austin. manager OF pode
eercot. says that tho Jimmy sacoo.
Bobby Barrett bout. scheduled for
san Fmnciaco Friday night can't
SO thru Austin sayA that Barrett
~ under contract with Jack DoYle
OF vernoa. not 20 righ, again before
he meets podc Bercot lea thsiF re-
match fiFht. March 81
Wire reports wrrc received here
Monday that sBceo and Barrett
werr signed 10 meet AZ the Dream.
land rink. in San Francssco. Friday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Stacy Shown Named
Semipvo Loop Head

stacy shown prominent icwpirr
and dean Of the Seattle baHcbau
fang. was last night elected head
OF A'he Seattle scmipro Baseball
league. Jack sullivan was named
vice president and James i. Reilly
who holds tho presidency Of the
Commercial league. waa chosen sec.
retary.treauuror.
a number OF committees were &c
lectcd and tho team managers re-
ported satisfactory progTcss in their
carly,sraBon work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Halls FiUe Winner
in Opening Contest

CORVALLIS. Ore. March To-
The Halls School OF Commerce five
from Seattle defeated the Long
Bell team o. Longview. 40 TO 20.
in the first game OF the Northwest.
orn a. a. u, basketball tournament
hare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

GooTe CutshaB IL Ia mueIs be.,,
diuon this spring than be aa,rs
tim last year with the Seattle ~
year sso the veteran infiei1er u.s,.,.
an operation for appendicitis. ~ 4
didnt really recover fully from \, {
fscts o. IL until nidseason. cu,,s,,
como IN mighty yaiuahls in a slss N
klllefer. az he can st!H play -
good second base. and hes a es,sr.,f
hitter IN the pinches with men {, - /
Mott o. his NOrk viii be with Ess.k
on the coarhins lines. bowers.
and the Red Dog are laEi stou, 4. Y
men At this Job IN the ieagg.
kiliefsr is anxious to see BIZ n,
meF under fire, a. ne thlrks IL Z.
fiEhthAndsr Is Just about doe tad
year, ESaImfnsr showed well hr "A
untIl be was put out % oorrsir1lss N.
many weeks BY 8 bad AFm.
Ace Elicit, The new fira nae \
the iazz king d the club. he gsa
mean plano
Buster Mcfabe IL the comedIs. 4 N
,0i Seattle fans are going 10 "a VI
fellow who has a great pettssa!.v a
while ral q wonderful Ogtnslasf. ! ~
evtrlthlBK well enough 10 hoa u
and he's tha winning type OF haa ps,.i
The addition % MecNbs, 9la<r q
fraEiii will give Seattle ihres uln;,
bail players who uill give ihs iEna 81
thing 70 baEE about.
Jim Ncargin. one Of the nss paasI
70 taking his time gettiag tito ra.szI
YsarEin has been 81 with the 81. * 1
SIN rather weak FROM the iilnn
John siiIJus. the big rirh,tarer. j
minds one q Elmer Jacobs "a hs ~
Ing style. hsying a nice easy mcas. 4
has been thru the baseball mi II
knows what the business Of wsfszs
81 about. Red Klilsfer an L
brother Bin tried 10 get Miles r
Chicago Cubs, bat that the seattle q
beat the windy CITY OUTFIT 20 II q
had considerable experiences Ia th4 n
jors being with Brooklyn most Z 1
time. He hAsnt started 10 cat lagr
and the Ecribes are Rnxiout 70 -
big fellow in action. as Re locks az
best bet among the new harieH-
Che Seattle players we're sRss
honor az dance given ~ the cszrsE
cial Club here Saturday aight
The only drawback to santa Asrs
training site is that Il is lssa,S
blE farming area. and the peraE
iSn', large enough to assure tsg ~
gates a. the games