davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08

de sus rifenos seran capaces % cen
tener los doscientos mil soldados
que Francia. lanzara la ofensiva
en Marruecos, pues debido a las
enfermedades, teridas, v la es|ta
de costu1Ebre, hace que siete de
cada diez soldados franceses ia
mas aparezcan en- la Inca dc fue-
go.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
= I. jAIIMORRANAs (Hemorroides)

ts AIlMORRANAS (HemOrrOides)
recuieren IN tratamiento cuidado-
so. Ell UNGUENTO PAZO es Ell
remedio mas eficaz que Sc conoce
hasta ell dia para ell tratamiento de
las Almorranas simples, sangran-
ties, con picaz6n o externas. Una o
dos cajitas bastan. La firma de
E. w. GROVE sc halla en- cada ca
iita. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
ADD Ell KRTM ooNFIA EN- SIS
TRoPAs

LoNDREs, setiembre 4. CUmjted'
Press. )-''The Times dice que los
nativos de Tanger lie informa'l que
Add FL Krim confia en- que 10000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08

Providencia MoRILLo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
LbOI2gNGYyS x4Dolsail1y4S

Gus asamblea municipal resuelve
no aceptar invitaci6n del directo-
rio para reunion manana.
RAMIREZ BRAU,
CorrespOnsal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
Tall Story Comes
From Minnesota

Here is a tall story from Mime
sofa, as contributed to the Youths
Companion:
one day a resident took his high
powered rifle and went out hunting.
He had not gone far into the woods
when IN a little clearing ahead Of
him he saw a fine buck. The buck
was facing away from the man.
Carefully he took aim and fired.
The buck, hit from the rear, whirl-
ed to do battle with the Intruder
He faced the man, then trenlbled
and fell. AS the buck fell a rifle
bullet struck the man lightly, Civ
ing hlm a flesh wound. Where did
the bullet come from? No 9TH
er hunter could be discovered. Then
he examined the bullet It was
from lis own rifle! With shaking
hands he examined the buck. The
bullet had cone out through the
bucks chest when he had whirled
He had shot himself! And yet he
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
Presbyterian
Family Social

Forty-fve families Of the Pres
byterisn congregation met in the
parlors Of the church Thursday
night. The Oldest attendant was
over 70 and the youngest was a
baby. A few families were pres
ent with five members and many
came alone. But all had good
time and a good. supper. Each
family brought basket with sand
wiches and some dish. So there
were heaps Of sandwiches of all
kinds xsalads, iello. ereamed po-
tatoes, cake, cookies, coffee and
milk. The committee asked all to
assemble according to anniversary
months. January had the fewest
while March and April were tied
for the largest number.
7 After the supper was served cafe
terra style, the Sunday school or
chestra played several selections.
A programs was given in which
there. were piano solos by Miss
Phyllis Jacpuith, Miss Evelyn
SiegeI and Gladys Fosnot.
Vocal solos by Miss Ethel New
ell and Stanford Richardson: read
ings by Miss DarIeen Barker and
Mrs. M. McHugh, songs by the De
Haven quartet and talks by Will
Haseltine and Frank Morley.
There was a committee Of ten
ladies to arrange the supper and
the officers of the church were pres
ent on the reception committee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
Surprise Party;
Kebsters Prairie

Websters Pran fe.-a9 ednesday
night was the scene of a surprise
Halloween party given at the Rud
olph RehOein home in honor Of
Harold's fougteenth birthday.
Nearly all of the school children
were present and with games and
stunts the evening passed pleasant
~ away. Lunch was served about
eleven o'clock.
Albert Dunse hurt his hand Sc
verely in the corn binder Friday.
Mrs. Rudolph Rehbein and son
Vernon visited from Wednesday
night until Saturday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. hasten Of
Greenfield.
Everyone is invited to attend the
basket social and program to be
given at the Lower Prairie school
house Saturday night of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chapman on
the upper Prairie entertained a
number of neighbors and friends
Sunday night in honor of their sill
yer wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Denzer of Baraboo and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Geise and daugh-
ter Bernita and Mrs. Fred Petzke
of North Freedom were Sunday
visitors at the John Waterman
home Carl Kerschstein and
Mable Schultz of Merrimack were
Sunday evening callers at the
same home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
This Romance
From Nantucket

There used to be man in Nant-
ucket-writes Whiting in the Bos-
ton Herald-who told us years ago
Of an adventure in the whaling
DAYS Of his youth. According to
his tale, he was standing up in the
small boat when the whale, frenz-
led by the harpoon, swished his
tail and brought it down with a
smashing blow on top Of his head
as he stood erect in the boat. And =
he continued, 81 was standing so
straight and stiff, and the blow was
50 hard, that / was driven straight
through the bottom of the boat, like
a nail through board; and came
up and was picked UP hardly the
worse for it."
Now we never openly doubted
chat story. The Manufacturers
we're and are a hardy race. There
was the man standing before us, to
prove that he survived. 1t was
enough-untiI fortnight ago, when
we sought confederation from an
other Nantucketer who had known
our narrator.
80 Bill told you that yarn, did
he?" asked our friend Of this sum-
mer. why, the only sea voyage Bill
ever took was from here to New
Bedford in a little boat. There
was forty five mile wind. and Bill
spent his time shouting, Gosh,
I'm thankful we're over that wave
And the skipper yelled at him, New
err mind that wave but look out for
the next one!'"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
Telephone Soon To
Be Fifty Years Old

One day in 1876 man did some
thing which caused people to talk.
Now there is nothing unusual in
that, for it happens every day. This
act, however, was no mere nine-day
wonder, but has left its impression
on history and today, after 40 years,
it is stin affecting the lives Of men
in their closest relationships as
members Of society.
For this man had caused people
to talk in an entirely new way, and
gave new power to the spoken
word.
The name was Alexander Graham
Bell; the act was the first success
ful operation Of his invention-the
telephone.
Every school boy knows the story
of his wonderful discovery-for it
was the discovery of a principle
rather than an invention that made
the telephone possible-and has
heard how, after years Of disheart-
ening experiments, the young pro-
fessor of a school of Vocal Ply
siology'' finally evolved a curious
machine, which one day in March.
1876, repeated the words, "NTr. Wat
son, come here; I want you.
Thomas A Watson, Bells assoc
late. was only a few feet away in
an adjoining room; he and Bell
were Tire only telephone workers in
the world, but from his small be-
ginning has grown a telephone sys-
tenn providing universal commun-
ication over network Of wires
crossing and recrossing the contin-
ent.-United Telephone Vaice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
CAR KILLS MAN
ON HIGHWAY

Portage - While walking on
Highway So Thomas Cream vas 10
stantly killed, when struck by a
Ford sedan driven by Louis Wen
er of Columbus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Weiner of that city,
The accident happened early in
the evening, half a mile south Of
Hartford.
According to Weiner's testimony
he was coming around a curve
when suddenly a man, approaching
from the left, appeared in the mid
die of the road. In an attempt to
avoid him, Weiner turned to the
right. The man stepped forward
and Wiener swung to the left. At
the same moment the man in his
confusion jumped back and Vein
er struck MIN.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
NeU Clue In
Suicide At
MARQUIS Shack

In examining a watch which was
found on the body of the unidep-
titled man who had shot himself
in a shack near the quarry at ABB
leman some weeks ago, District
Attorney Fl. ]. Bohn has found a
possible clue. The name &c. NJ
Wheeler" is scratched inside the
watch and below it is what appears.
to be the words Elgin. i'll. The
fact that the watch IS of Elgin.
make, however, would indicate
that this place was not the address
Of the owner butt OF the manufact-
urer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
Ford and Dodge
In Mixup Late
Sunday Night

A Ford touring car, property Of
L. r. Capener late Sunday night
collded with the Earl SehilIing
Dodge Sedan in front OF the Schey
shoe store. The Dodge was park.
ed in front Of the Schilling flat
when the accident occurred, and
was pushed up on the sidewalk 2
few feet from the front of the shoe
store. The Ford was turned upside
down. The driver of the touring
car. Donald Wenzel, an employee
Of A. Larson & company, escaped
injury.
Both cars we're considerably
damaged by the accident.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
FINDS Error
The Blue BOOK

Figures in the Wisconsin Blue
Book are usually considered to be
correct. A Portage resident has
found an error, however according
to the following from the Register.
Democrat Of that city The paper
says:
E. A. Gilman, of this city, has
discovered an accounted for error
in the tabulation Of the Total Elk
peRditures for Education in Wis
cousin" for 1924, as printed in
the 1875 Blue Book at the bottom
Of page 359. The various items
listed, which the REGISTERED Democrat
has verified by the process of adj
dition, actually total only $58. $780,
955.97, while the total printed as the
sum Of the various items is $685.
S00,02597-an error OF 100000 in
the adding of a list of sixteen items.
The same table appears in the
1924 Biennial Report, on page 203,
with the same items listed and the
total printed as SIS. 500, 025.57, show
ing a difference of 40 cents in the
totals in the two printed reports,
both of which are erroneous.
What Mr.. Gilman and the. tax
payers in general would like to
know is that if the printed total was
the actual expenditure for educa-
ton what items were omitted that
shall account for the big difference
between the sum obtained by cor
rect addition and the inaccurate
and larger amount printed as the
total.
Where is the error? Is it cler-
ical or typographical? If the
items of expenditure are correct,
where is the $4Oo,07O Was the
states education fund debited for
the amount Of the printed total or.
the correct aggregate Of the items?
One of the published items in
both the Blue Book and the Bien-
NAL Report is Department Of Pub
lie instruction (d922-23l Sos. 4O6.-
rs; q923-24) 500, 6O6.96." Anyone
desiring to see the figures may find
a copy of the Blue Book in the
Portage Public Library or will be
shown copy Of both the Blue Book
and the Biennial Report by calling
on Mr. Gilman.
Perhaps the department may be.
able toegiye a satisfactory explana-
ton Of the error.
EDITORS NOTE: Mr.. Gilman
writes the Baraboo Daily News that
since the above was printed in the
Portage daily he has received a
letter from Madison which says in
part: "The Department states that
the figures for the total exDendi-
lures for education in Wisconsin
during the fiscal year 1923-24 was
SIS, 1893, 955.97. The total figures
given in the Blue Book and Bien-
nial report are incorrect.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
INES Paddy
BOOZE Makers

IT'S an i'll wind that blows no
body good and in this case it was
for thu prohibition officers.
While Mike Mcmahon Of Wan
SEGA was creating a breeze along
the highway near Spring Green
there was a collision with a high
way truck. Mcmahon received
three broken ribs and a cracked
collar bone. That was not the
only excitement, however, for
when his car WAS wrecked six
gallons Of moonshine appeared in
the open and this led to closely
connected chain Of events.
The injured individual told the
officers he obtained the liquor in
the town Of FRANKLIN and this led
to the arrest Of Frank Schwartz
and Lawrence Alt. The officers
brought in two stills in addition
TO the two Offenders.
On circuit court before Judge E.
~ Stevens they pleaded guilty
10 violating the liquor laws and
here is the result
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
g coInda

"A car driven by Korwin Simonds
of Baraboo and a Chicago car
came together on highway number
II Sunday night in front Of the
John West residence. The acct
dent was caused by the drivers be-
Ing blinded by the snow storm but
no oES was SERIOUS hurt
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Spratt left
Friday for Franklin Grove, H., for
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29

an 10000 acre ranch, the Hacienda
Pao del Rio. at Colima, Mexico.
The estate as listed in the inven-
tory which was filed BY the law
firm OF Tolman, Sexton & Chandler
consisted Of the following: Bonds,
$191,917.5O; notes, S57.74I &c;
stocks $500; cash, sS.46579, and
personal effects, S211.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
Dr.. A. ]. Ochsner's
KiUIsProbated

Chicago.-An inventory of the
estate of Albert John Ochsner. IA
nous Chicago physician and author
has been died before Joseph G5ary,
assistant Judge Of the Probate court
setting the value of the property at
S276. 457.79; which does not include
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
BaraboO Youth Is
Initiated Into Frat

Beta ri Epsilon Of Carroll an
nounces the Initiation Of Owen
Smith, Baraboo.
Owen is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. E. Smith Of this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
COL [)S
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape'S Cold Compound"

Take TIVE tablets
every three hoRIs
until three dosA
are taken. The
first Cose always
gives relief. The
second and third
doses completely
break up the cold
Pleasant and safe
to take. Contains
no euinine or OPT
airs 8fiIhtas use
@Pzpe's Coid Com
pound" Price,
Druggists guar
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
- cHANoEp TlMEs

There was q time when boys ram
away to sea, but nowadays they
run down town and buy pair Of
pants like a sailors Worcester
Telegram.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
ended with the same kind.

ended with the same kind
Louis Leno PLEADED guilty to
the manufacture and sale Of liquor
and was given the following
Continued from 1st page) Il
Fine ------------------ $4,000
Costs 1852
IotaI SZ60.oz
The arrest of Leno came about
in an unexpected way. Jacob
Klein contracted a case of delir-
ium tremens and in justice court
was given a term Of ten days in
jail. He said he bought the booze
Of Leno and this led to his ar
rest. On the advice Of his attor-
neys he decided to plead guilty.
Before Judge Stevens he said
he had nothing to say except he
had made a mistake. District At
torney Bonn said that he had been
bootlegging for year or more
and that he was a bad one. He
had known Leno for some time
and when he heard he was in the
illicit business doubted if it were
true. This case settled the matter.
however. In view of the fact that
Leno was willing to plead guilty he
recommended that the fine be made
$3.50 and costs which was done.
Leno paid but in case he had
not done so there would have been
a term Of four months in the Mil
yankee house Of correction.
It was stated in court that he
has wife and three children and
that his household goods have been
shipped to Cleveland, Ohio, He
formerly conducted an automobile
business on Walnut street.
Court has adjourned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29

Ia short visit with relatives return
ing Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29

had doubted the milder stories, he
thought miserably.
He went home "a sadder and a
wiser man"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29

{
ditional to say later.
4 divorce has been granted in the
case of 4alan pua1ow against I'D
word pnalou hotb of tho town If
rrov CrnaI ana fnbu,nan traat-
rnant s. oivon u ~ cansa Tbara
are two children and these remain
with the mother AZ to alimonv
this NAV he considarod LATER
The case If r3lIte paeel vs Rose
Mellenthin. both of Honey Creek
vent 10 the. Jury this afternoon.
The Islander case of Lille PageI
against Rose Mellenthin. two sis
tiers residing in me town Of Honey
Creek was decided by a special
verdict. The main exhibit was an
anonymous letter in which sland
erons statements were made. This
letter was made a. mart Of the com.
pIaint There vas also involved
the sum of 5000 which had been
i1et by the deceased mother Of the
two sisters.
N fho first cause Of action the
snm Of 80 600 was asked and in
the SECOND capse the sum Of s3-
600 q total Of $4,000
The Jury returned with a special
verdict as follows:
Special Verdict
Did the defendant. Mrs Mel
Ientbin mail the letter in cues
tion marked exhibit 2 and 3 to
Mr. Pagel?
! Answer-Yes.
/ If Won answer No. Eyes"
then answer this question: at
what sum 40 Won assess Mrs Pag-
els comDensatory damages?
Answer-s1 oOO
.Tf Won answer No. / Eyes"
y
tbon answar tb;s question. AL what
.,,r, III va, oososs ovonnlarv dam
1900
Ansror &1oo
,vitnosa-Tiuia paga1 George
,ra11o,th;r poso 1ro,Iartbir Am
~ n,,ua,,l,ondt hIhort pouo1 Hell
1-''' = - - - = r11.1,io., poh.or
- I4~.o.5au ~
49, $3.50 lsSos0 r,,l,o,.t $500 Dan,
r 9,,,e = = nttbmar and q 7,
80 N''' "
o'S''
Inc July---H''i IN ll'' - > 49,
MIS-. Floia harpeFg' ! :. 1owi9y'
Johh 0naii'e, WI ? : alA W -
[elheL' MRS JOSEPH "al sl''''' M W. ,,
Josephine UelIi'"' M . -
iloou' "eoi se % ~ oo""
MRS vernon Dalfs' FF"nA rum
ley.
Amount HeooeSo ~.
IN me case q hns cue 4uS
gers Us. Jullus DroesDnueli0l lno
amount OF the verdict was leUooeo
from S5l.29 70 $4o'zo.
TWO Given sentences
Bruce Warren ana haiph Ga1oon
both q Lime hlase anu no'n
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29

His charge was baying posses
sion. He did not have $328.79 in
his pocket and was taken to the
county jail IN case. he does not
pay it is provided that he spend
six months in the house Of cor
rectfon at Milwaukee.
AS for Mcmahon he is in bed
Perhaps there wiz be little adj
ditional to say later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
s26612

Total S266.l2
They paid the amounts and re-
turned to Franklin, In case they
had not paid it was provided they
larry four months in the house Of
correction at Milwaukee.
Louis Copas, a young chap Of
Wauseca, was riding in the car
with Mcmahon and his figures are
as follows:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29

A divorce has been granted in the
case Of Helen BueIow against Ed
ward Buelow, both of the town of
Troy. Cruel and inhuman treat
ment is given as the cause. There
are two children and these remain
with the mother AS to alimony
this may be considered later.
The case Of Lille Pagel VS.. Rose
Mellenthin, both Of Honey Creek,
went TO the jury this afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29

0+4Nt'@ y ~ ~ ''
Louis Leno PLEADED guilty to
the manufacture and sale Of liquor
and was given the following
fc,nr. +f,n,,na frorr, 1ef raaa4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Ed Lewis Is
Out for Year

KANSAS CITY. Mo. jan a.
I'D t''stranElrr'J Lewis. heavy.
weight wrestler. who lost his
title 10 Wayne Mum here
Thursday night. win not be
able TO urestlo again for nj
u year. II then. attendants at
1t. Lukr's hospital. where lew
j. was taken following tho bout.
SAIL tod1y.
An Nray examination re-
yralcd that the bone hinge be
tween the pslyis and Tho spine
had bcen severely wrcnchnd. nj.
irndants sald. which probably
win keep Lewis IN tho hospital
for several weeks.
II was thought nj hrst that
two yertobras had been broken.
hut an examination failed 20
show any fracture.
Irwis was badly punished by
his young opponent last night.
The giant Sebraskan twice
hurled tho veteran mat cham.
plon To the floor. knocking out
Lewis for 20 minute. on ono
occasion.
Tho bout. one Of the toughest
ever srrn here. was wildly
ehoerrd by i5,oe0 fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

financial cleanup of the pre-
vious seasons.
During the winter meetings ~
saa learned that the Cincinnati
Boston and S. Louis National
league clubs failed 90 make money
and that the braves ana Cardinals
lost money.
No figures have been made pub
lie about tho American itasue sea.
son. but the unusual Interest
aroused by tho flght Of the wanh'
lngton Senators for tho psnnsni
must have made business good for
SONS Of tho clubs that would not
have prpsprfed under ordinary cir
eumstances. II was great year
Tor tho Senators and tho club de
elarcd 40 per cent dividend
Considering that players on n
championship club usually want
uubtantlai increases on ncs con-
tracts. tho management OF the sen
atnrs mus, have agreed 10 terms
With most o, tho champions
Walter johnson viii sc, a new
contract II he does not make CON
nectiona with minor league club.
and Il Is reported 10 can set iso.-
600 year fog three years n he
wishes TO remain Bucky Harris.
tho young manager OF the team,
who was reported a holdont after
tho world series. signed n contract
some time Rgo,
Nrarly an the worlds champions
have already signed ~ for tho com
Ing season. and Clark Griffith rN-
poets no hoidouis among the rus
mainder. The only hitch IN sight
l. with Vean GrsgE. pitcher pur-
chased from Seattle. who Is demand
Ing a $500 bonus from tho Sea-
Ito club. Tho purchase agreement.
however, required Seattle TO SECURE
GregEa agreement 10 terms, 30
Griffith IN not worrying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Vean Gregg Is Only
Hitch With Champions
Pete Donohue Is Said to Be Only Well-Known Major
Lacquer Who Is Seeking More Money; Usual
Squawks Are Strangely Missing
ny HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK Jan. Cloud squawks from focSs Of hold
" outs the most popular form Of mldwinter oratory
among the baseball players have been strangely missing
during the offSeason and il is almost time forhe veteran
soupbones to start south.
Within a month most of the veteran baerymen VIII be
working out and so far there hasn't been big salary
dispute tossed into public print Pete Donohue. the Gin
cnna pitcher the only prominent player who is reported
10 be wanting more money.
Major league club probably will point out that the
1924 season. while nothing real bust was not the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
NO CHANGE
in YANKEES
BY PAUL w. WHITE

tGopgriEbt, 1885, 81 United prrsaI
NEW YORK, Jan. Whether 20
~ begin the rcuppuE ot "a team
that rumped OF with the American
league championship three successive
years and came perllously near 10
making h four il tho problem con.
fronting Miller HugEins. manager u
tho New York YunkH.
n any Of hla stars iB % go this
year h probably viii be Everett
scott, tho hardy perennial Of short
stops. who has played more than
1850 consecutive games II b. scarce
iy a secret that iiuggIuh made over.
lures 20 Connie Mack, of fhliadei-
phia. by which Scott might be saen'
feed for Galloway or Dykes u the
Athletics
sam Jones. waite Hoyt Bob
shawkey. urJun shoeker und Herb
Penuock comprise the Yankee
moundsmen with Walter Esall. new
conner from Rochester, q likely addi'
ton.
Higgins considers he las bolstered
his catching staff with tho nequisi-
lion Of steve o'Neill from Boston.
O'Noll and waily schang will DO
the bulk OF tho work. with Hoffman
and Bengough serving as under
studies
wally Pipp on first Aaron Ward
on second. Scott az short and Joe
Dugan at third probably Will form
the infleld. with Lou Gshrig. former
Columbia cloutcr. the veteran Ernie
Johnson and Howard shanks IN re.
serve.
In the outflcld Babe Ruth. Bob
Meusel and Whitley witt no doub,
will hold forth IN their customary
posts. with Ben Pascal and Earl
Coomha standing by,