davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
'.,rrR ATTRACTIONS

so Friday, matinee on
ops.aa,a nS matinee and night night,
4 ,Talmadge in The ..,,, Merry err y.
SseArd +. chapter No. 2. Fighting
ylisr;;.,, Bill:" Lloyd Hamilton
n Buialo scream, Teacher
% g. sV latest Pathe news; walter
'sia md his orchestra
~ r,sater. Friday and Sat-
gaines yiovember 1921: Conrad
,sy H SThere You Are;" latest
pgA m n and comedy; Al Drouin at
rheater, Pearl Young
strer - Never Touched Me-"
eNsTs ~ between the acts; special
s,ssa iSn's matinee SATURDAY
Il = Attaya of Boston passed
hsn y and Friday with his par
:, % Front street:
.rriage intentions Of Carl
no . n~ and Margaret A.
Ec s",b of this city. have been
De-, w. W. office of the city clerk.
ID T. Upton of Augusta,
asaSarden of this district, was In
BIZ ~, Sa yesterday checking up mat
o. as srnscted with the fish and
VI appartment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

Martha Washington Chapter, o. e.
s., met last evening at Masonic Hall.
Memorial services were held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

The Independent Order of Forest
ers held whist party last night in
the Modern Woodmen hall. Fine
prizes were awarded to the high
scorers. and fine refreshments were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

MT. and Mrs. Norman Pillsbury
ana three children and Mrs Emn,s
Johnson, all of Augusta. were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George pills
giving day. NN'''iA'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

The Bricklayers and Masons held
meeting last night in Pomerleaus
hall. where a large amount of impor-
tant business was taken in hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

Ahiram Encampment held meet
ing last evening. Work was done in
the Royal Purple degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
M. c. Directors Nee,

Portland, Nov. 26.-The directors of
the Maine Central Railroad Company
held their regular monthly meeting
here today. Only routine matters were
considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27
FAIRFIELD
LYMAN S. Fish

Lyman S. Fish
Lyman S. Fish passed away at his
home on High street at 900 p. M.
yesterday after long illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

to be that it pays to violate the law
and yet our papers are filled with
queries as to why lawlessness is ram
pant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-27

4 ,n E. Attaya Of Boston passed
hlsn ~ and Friday with his par
Front street.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

of normal.
District 6 Ceast CENTRALLY including
lawson, Garfield, McCone, Prairie.
Rlchland and Wibaux. Combined condi-
ton of 10 crops 52.5 per cent of normal
compared with Swear average of SO.
per cent. May rainfall below normal
out heavy rains came at end of month
aIter considerable damage had already
Deeh done to winter wheat Much of
May sowing did not germinata because
OF ory soils and was helped by late
rams FIRST week in June dry and need
OF Iurther rain now reported District
Ilds 10 per cent of spring wheat and %
per cent or flax also has considerable
sugar oeet acreage in lower Yellowstone
valley. Since reports were made be-
Tore benefit of lat May rains could be
determined. dry conditions in this area
had already been heavily discounted.
District northeastern including
Big Horn, Carter, Custer Fallon. Pow
ger river, Rosebud and Treasure. Com
Dlned condition OF 10 crops 6O4 per cent
OF normal compared with 5-year aver
age or 9O.8 per cent May rainfall was
Oelow normal and also winter caryover
OF SOIL moisture. May drouth resulted
IN spotted damage and while relieved
Dy ram In northern portion at close of
month there is present urgent need OF
rain in the whole area District has
only small percentage of wheat acrea ge
but is important in Beans, Sugar .Beets
AIfalfa seed, Hay and Livestock.
The above three districts comprise
eastern third of state General sit11a.
j ton In this whole area dependant IpOr
June rains in time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
CRIMINAL CASES
SET IN DANIELS
July Calendar of the District Court
To Open On 18th With Judge Paul
Presiding-JurOrs Called.

Scobey-Ten criminal and several
civil cases will be on the calendar at
the July term of court in Daniels
county. Judge Paul has set july 19
as the opening date for this term.
The following panel of jurymen has
been selected:
From Sccbey-Julius Severt, Chas.
J. Scobey, Geo. Olson, Selmer Flada-
ger, Art. c. Holland, Frank Getchel
P. o. Burget, Walter c. johnson, Geo.
Weldele, Maurice Constant. Henry
David, Ole Ernse, A. o. Bebe, Wilfred
LaPierre, Albert Kittleson, Frank
Hughes, J. D. McPhee.
From Flaxville-Walter Mehis. G.
S. Allen, Arthur Fugen, Albert John
son, Henry Gray, Reno Crumrin, Sor-
en- COsness.
From Carbert-Herbert Howe, Jo-
seph Sherman.
| From MadOc-Sam Hanson.
Westfork-Eddie Hance, Robert H
Stroud Luther Greenup, John Chris
tenson.
Navajo-John J. Severson, Edwin
Rude
Whitetail-AntoR Barthole, C.. A
Vaness, George Rogers, G. H. Fallon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
A. r. Boone. Minister

The summer attendance at morning
worship, while not as good as might
be for some one continually misses,
is yet very good. Many are away but
it speaks we'll for all who are here
for the summer to give the Sunday
morning worship a first place in the
weeks program. For the remaining
Sundays of June and July the church
ought to be kept at the highest point
of working efficiency. This applies
to the Sunday school as well as the
church. Why drop everything thru
the summer when the children so need
religious instruction?
Welcome to services this Sunday.
Morning worship at II o'clock AL
so special emphasis on this children's
day, to the children.
The Sunday school will observe the
Day by special Children's Day offer
ing in the special envelopes given
each. Then Sunday evening at 1880
there will be the big final Children's
Day Program of songs, prayers,
memory work.
There has been a splendid Church
Vacation School these past two
weeks. lllG SCuOOl Will ClOSG Il1o
Friday with a dinner picnic from II
to 2 o'clock. Then at 800 the small
er children will give short program
of a little playlet entitled "The Dol
lar Family" All parents are urged
to come to this little program. At
ter the program the hand work of the
school will be on exhibit and sale. All
will be surprised at the wonderful
things the children have made such
as pictures, toys, posters, etc. These
things will not be priced as high as
usual and will be worth far more than
similar toys factory made. The chill
dren have put their best work into
them and the proceeds will go to mis-
sions to help bring joy and more
abundant life to other children. Again
don't froget to come to the playlet,
exhibit and sale Friday P. NJ. 3
o'clock, and the final program Sun
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
YOUNG DEER'S TASTE
WORRY OF GARDENERS

Miles City-What to do with a
yearling deer that has become a nui-
sance in the Stacy neighborhOod,
south of this city is causing concern
among the inhabitants because of the
animals prediction for garden stuff.
]. w. Pearson of the Stacy commune
ty found the fawn year ago and ia
king it home raised it as a pet that
is now running in the neighborhood
gardens. The deer stands his own
ground and will not be chased away
by the dogs, which, turned on the
animal often, are defeated, the deer
usually succeeding in turning the
tables and driving the dogs away.
The Custer Rod and Gun Club is
reported to have interested itself in
the situation and has forwarded a
complaint to the state game warden
at Helena. Mr.. Pearson says he has
not the heart to kill the animal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

Winter Wheat in 10 countries totals
19e go VEV acres cGpapeo W ner
cont. Winter and spring wheat COM
bined as reported by countries is 55-
$4,000 acres against 81. 033. 900 acres in
1925. a decrease of 81 per cent Rye
acreage in IA countries reporting to
data is 25.283. 900 acres or a decrease of
80 per cent compared with 1925.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

Hans Hardersen, we'll known far
mer of the Archer precinct, was a
Fleetwood visitor ON Thursday.
90
j. J. Morgan of the Outlook
precinct was Plentywood business
visitor Thursday afternoon.
Albert Donaldson and family of
CulbertsOn attended the ball game
here Sunday and visited at the DON
aldscn home in this town.
During vacation is a good time to
attend to the children's teeth. Exam
nations free. DIR. w. d. ROY, Plen-
tyWOOd. adv.
Lawrence Selvig, 3-year-old son of
Oswald Selvig of Whitehall, was OBJ
Grated on this week at the Outlook
hospital for a. mastoid, DR.. Steele per-
forming the operation.
90
Howard Lewis made a trip to Min
neapolis, Mimi, Saturday to meet
Mrs. Lewis, who returned from her
old home in New York, after spend
ing about three weeks there.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Moe, who
have been visiting here the past few
weeks, left for Minneapolis, Mimi,
where Mr.. Moe will attend the Uni
versity.
j. S. Montgomery, general mana
ger of central cooperative commits
sion association, addressed a meeting
at the Farmer-Labor Temple Mon
day. His topic was livestock mar
keting. A large crowd attended
80
Harold Hahisch was here from
Poplar, where he is now employed
Sunday for a visit with his parents
and friends, and returned the same
day. Alden Johnson accompanied
him and will stay few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palubich and
two sons returned Sunday from Per-
ham, Minnesota, where they had
spent the past two weeks visiting rel
atives and friends and attending the
wedding of Mrs. Palubicki's brother.
They made the trip by car.
90
M. P. Moe, superintendent of the
public schools at Big Sandy, and wife
are here visiting with Mr.. Noes par
ents and brother in the Archer coun.
try, and sitter, Mrs. Ida Newton, in
Plentywood, who is employed in the
county treasurer's Office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
WORK STARTS ON FED
ERAL PROJECT HIGH
WAY IN SOUTH COUNTY

Scott Hart of Poplar, resident en-
gineer of the state highway commits
sion, was in Glasgow Wednesday and
started on the grading of the new
federal project highway between Fra
zier and the county line and continu-
ing in Roosevelt county from the
county line to Wolf Point. Two bridge
crews and several sub-contractors
with crews are going to work on the
road. and it is expected that the grad
ing of the dirt road will be finished
this fall, and the road completed by
the time set in the contract, August
1, 1927.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
CHRYSLER PURCHASES
HOUND OF RINGLING

White Sulphur Springs, juno
14-Five white German police
dogs were shipped from the Rich
ard t. Ringing kennels, one GO
ing to Los Angeles, one to De-
trOit and three to Helena. Of the
latter, one will be the property
of Walter Chrysler of the Ckrys-
Ter Car company, and one is in
tended as a present for a June
bride.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
AT THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.

Divine worship at IL a. m.
English services at Outlook at 200
p. m. and at Archer at AIS.
The Confrmants at Outlook meet
Saturday at 200 p. m. The Outlook
Ladies Aid also meets at the church
basement at the same time and serves
a public luncfA
The Confrmants at Archer meet
Sunday after the service.
No service at Antelope this Sun
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18

WANTED TIC, BE SURE.
"Look IN the paper dear and see
which way the wind is blowing. I
want to put up my new weather
vane.'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-18
ROOSEVELT OFFICIALS
OUT FOR REELECTION


Poplar, June 14.-W. J. Hardie,
present clerk and recorder of
Roosevelt county. is a candidate
for reelection on the republican
ticket. Neil McFarlan seeks re-
nomination for the office of cOun-
ty treasurer. John H. Anderson
is a candidate for denomination
as sheriff. Other candidates so
far announced are Lucy A. Cur
ran of Poplar and Harry Dale of
CulbertsOn for state representa-
tive, and Nels SOrbel of FrOid for
county commissioner, all on the
republican ticket.
Read the news while it is news.
Producers NeWs-S3.00 a Year.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
Cubs Looking for s:Luck o. the Irish %
GRIFF PICKS MYERS.
TATE FOR REGULARS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Peckinpaugh and Muddy" Ruel vet
Grams or the Washington champions.
are to be benched this coming season
TO make room for youth and speed,
Clark Griffith. president OF the club.
has announced.
Charles Buddy Myers, who sub
stltuted for Bluege last year after the
third-sacker sustained injuries. will
succeed Peckinpaugh, and Tate will
be Grtfiith's first.string catcher, sup
planting Ruel, Griffith said.
The "Old Fox does not censure
Peck because Of his errors in the 1925
world series.
Il think in Myers we have better
player than Peck, a better shortstop
than any who ever came up to the
American League" Griffith said. Il
mink he is better player than was
Sewell when he first came to CIeve-
land"
Myers was purchased by Washing
ton from New Orleans. Southern AS
sociation.
Besides benching Peck and Ruel.
Griffith said he had other Worries He
sald several Of his prominent players
nave not yet signed their 1926 con
tracts. Included among the unsigned
IS Bucky" Harris. Griffith believes
Harris will sign.
Griffith has received the signed con
tracts OF "Curley" Ogden. pitcher. and
Hank SEVERED. catcher
Evening star., 1926-01-20
INDOOR GOLF EVENT
BEING STAGED HERE

Indoor golf in Washington. at its
height now, has been given added in
terest by a series of putting tourna-
ments in which many members or
private clubs are competing at NIL
ler's School on New York avenue. The
second round has been reached in the
January tourney and pairings made
for the February event. Results In
the January tourney TO date follow:
First round-Dr. +. S. Howard de
feated George j. Eoigt. ! up; r. G.
Kimbell defeated DIR. Solbach, up;
A. r. Campbell defeated DR.. Baker. 1
up; W. f. Baker defeated j. T. Har-
ris. 3 and ,; l.. s. Pfautz defeated A.
T. Wannan. 5 and 4; +. w. Spicer de-
feated Lee Stabler. > and |; ii. :.
Pope defe tied p. IT. Wood. and 4.
The rules are that all puts must be
holed and that a ball going on the
green back OF the hole may be placed
back feet from the cup without
penalty. A ball going off the green
short of the hole must be counted as
out Of bounds and a penalty OF one
stroke incurred.
Thirty-two players have entered for
the February tourney, billed as the
Hot Stove League championship.
Among them are: Lee Stabler vs. DR..
f. S. Howard: w. II. White VS.. l.. 5.
PfautZ: Dr. Solbach VS.. DR.. Baker; G..
J. Eoigt VS. s. II Wood: II. s. Pope
vs. F. Jones: 7. s. Pitt vs.. W. Z.
Baker; Luther Florine vs. DR.. keefer;
A T. Wannan vs. u. c. Deike; X. G.
Kimbell vs. Ray Farrell. w. J. Cox.
j. T. Harris, \. Campbell. NJ. A.
Shipley. Il. ". Spicer. j. f. Graf and
Ray Bryan.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (l6S.J Meters.

Gas pm.-Talk Oh Establishment
of Changes in Legislation Affecting
the Government OF the District of Co
Iumbia." by Charles ". Darr. vice
president OF the Chamber Of Com
merCe.
to 80 p.nl.-'Our Federal Tax
system" will he discussed ~ Ogden
L. Mills, Republican member Of con
gress from New York, member of
ways and means committee. ana
W. A Oldfeld Democratic Repre-
sentative from Arkansas. member of
ways and means committee and
chairman of Democratic national con
greSsional committee.
80 TO $50 p.m.-lnItial concert by
the United States Navy Band OF
chestra. Lieut.. Charles Benter, lead
er. from the Marine Barracks.
$50 to 9 p.m.-Radio auction bridge
game, from studio, fourth Of local
series.
9 to 10 Ipana Trouhadours.'
from the studio Of station WEAF.
10 to II p.m.-Musical program by
Roxy Is. L. RothaIeD and His
Gang" from the studio of station
WEAF'. New York City.
Early Program Tomorrow
64J TO 7:45 a.m.-Tower health eX
ercises from Metropolitan Tower, New
York City.
Evening star., 1926-01-20

pitchers are scarce. as the club al
ready was fairly well fixed in that re
Spect There are a dozen twirlers.
from whom Mccarthy will select
about eight to carry through the sea
son.
The catchers include the same old
trio, Gabby Hartnett. who as a fel-
low Celt will welcome the visiting
Irishmen. Mike Gonzales and Jack
ChurrN.
In short. the Cubs have wealth Of
material and 81 new mana ger who
brought penuauts frequently to Louis
Vile in the American Association race.
The squad will make the earliest
start for the training camp station in
major league history. arriving Feb
ruary IA at Catalina Island. of the
Pacific Coast. Mccarthy has an
nounced he will abandon the noun
tain climbing workouts of some OF
his predecessors. and expects to bring
the squad slowly into form so that
they will not go stale early III the sea
son.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
Counter Electromotive Force.

In a direct current circuit or ill an
alternating current circuit containing
resistance only, the only opposition to
flow of current is the actual ohmic re-
sistance in the circuit.
In alternating current circuits
which contain inductance or capacity
or both certain other opposition
effects are noticeable which introduce
other effects not met with in ordinary
direct current circuits or in alternat-
ing circuits in which we will consider
the induCtance and capacity effects as
non n-eXiStent.
Flows by Pressure
The action of resistance in opposing
the flow OF current in the circuit MAY
be likened to the opposition to flow
offered to Il current of air or gas
which is made TO flow through d
pipe under pressure. This opposition
is offered by the friction of the sides
of the pipe through which the air is
forced.
If we cut out a section of the pipe
and introduce large chamber, IA
in the section as shown in the dia :
gram, we Will have an appara tuS
which can be used TO store air or gas
under pressure We can. for instance.
force considerable amount of air
under great pressure in the tank SO
that when the source of supply is cut
off and the opening at 'B' through
which the chamber was supplied is
closed, air or gas will continue to
issue from the opening &C" because
of the amount that was stored in the
tank through b
When the only opposition to the
flow of the current of air was the fric-
ton Of the pipe the only pressure re-
quired was just enough to overcome
the friction of the pipe plus the
amount necessary to give the flow Of
air force required to move the air
column at the required speed to dis
charge the desired amount of air
When the chamber is introduced
however, the compressed air in the
chamber exerts back pressure on the
supply pipe "B" so that the total pres
Evening star., 1926-01-20
MCLEOD Is GOING ABROAD
WITH ROLAND MACKENZIE

Fred Mcleod. professional at the
Columbia Country Club since 1912. will
go abroad with the Walker Cup team
10 watch his pupil and proteGe. Ro-
land Il. Mac kenzie in action against
Britain's best in the international
matches.
The board OF governors Of the club.
recognizing McLeod's : long and faith
fHl service with the club. has decided
to send him abroad without cost to
himself. expenses Of the trip being
borne by a syndicate Of club members.
DR.. Walter :. Harden. former chair
man of the greens committee. at
whose suggestion Mcleod was offered
the trip, will he in charge of the
course while Mcleod is away. The
professional took on the duties Of
greenkeeper last Fall.
Mcleod has not been abroad since
1921. when he was a member of a pro
fessional team which invaded Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
SONS OF ERIN EXPECTED
TO BOOST CHICAGO CLUB
Mccarthy, New Manager, Has Rounded Up Fitz.
gerald, Shannon, Cooney, Kelly, Burke and Doo-
Ian in Effort to Get Team Out of Ruck.
By the Associated Press

@HCAGO, January olhe National League base ball club
the Cubs. has the Irish
year. William Wrigy has thrown away
the rubber band the bank roll
The leader the Irish
he who the
who will fill by the departure Rabbit
Maranvilc Brooklyn.
Kelly OF League
the
-nncef fnrSl Slrnrnd d dtrnSl last
Evening star., 1926-01-20
G. w. U. PROGRAM SOON.
Broadcast Feature Proposed b,
WRC February q.

A George Washington University
program Will he featured by station
WRC February II. when prominent
members of the faculty Of the insti-
tuition. together with the musical
clubs and the debating society Of the
school, will be presented TO the radio
audience.
The principal talk viii be given by
Dr. William Mather Lewis. head Of
George Washington University.
Among the musical clubs that will he
represented are the Mems Glee club.
the Women's Choral Club. the Male
Quartet and string quartet
Evening star., 1926-01-20

He kept him on the club for two years
and then had the pleasure of seeing
him suddenly develop into sensa-
tiOnal left handed pitcher
McGraw has developed more good
ball players than any two managers
the game has had. His men have not
been flashes in a single season. but
they continued among the leaders
Whenever one of them began slipping
NcGraw had a man ready to take his
place. That is the chief reason why
his teams have continued finishing
'one-twO" in the pennant races
iCoDyright. 1926
Evening star., 1926-01-20
u. S. G. A. TO GOVERN
W0MEN'S PLAY AGAIN

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January 20-Eforts
OF women golfers to control their own
national championship tourna ment
this year have failed
Mary X. Browne leader or a move
ment for separate women's associa-
ton. has received letter from II. II.
ramsey, secretary OF the United
States Golf Association, with the in
formation.
Explaining that the women's peti-
ton was received too late for anv
definite action. the letter reveals that
the association plans TO increase the
membership of its women's commit
tee from five to nine
. Miss Browne declared that the eff.
fort to establish an independent
women's organization would continue
Evening star., 1926-01-20
BALL ASSERTS MCMANUS
WILL STAY WITH BROWNS

81. LOUIS. January 20 tPJ. The
services OF Marty McMauuS, second
baseman Of the ST. Louis Browns.
are not for sale OF trade" Phil Ball,
president Of the Browns. said upon his
return from Florida.
The occasion for Balls statement.
he explained, was TO set at rest reports
that McManus was to be sold or trad
ed to the New York Yankees. The club
owner branded such reports as propa-
oanGa.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
Noted Authority on Radio.
Rights Repro oducion Prohin nted
All Rights Reserved Reproduction Prohibited

sure required now IS not only the
pressure required to overcome friction
and the amount required to produce
the necessary discharge of air. but is
equal TO the pressures just mentioned
plus sufficient pressure to overcome
the back pressure Of the air in the
chamber. The extra pressure required
is not lost, because ii serves to keep
the pressure in the chamber at a
maximum SO that when the supply is
cut off the chamber Will still continue
to discharge through the opening "C"
Evening star., 1926-01-20

Jimmy Cooney, an infielder. was OBJ
aimed from St. Louis in trade for
Vic Keen. pitcher.
Howard Fitzgerald, a Texas League
"utfielder prospect. was recalled from
Wichita Falls.
AS coach and assistant coach. Nc
'arthy has obtained the services of
Jimmy Burke. former manager of the
Toledo club. and Mike Doolau. once ia
nous as a shortstop for the Phillies.
These seven. Mccarthy. Shannon.
Kelly, Cooncy. Fitzgerald, Burke and
Doolan, are the ma jority of the talent
infused into the Chicago NOrthside
nLub this Winter in the hope Of lifting
Il out Of the cellar.
Array of Outflelders
The club today has one of the great
al arrays of young talent for outfield
herths in its history. There age a
ioZen from which Mccarthy may Sc
."Ct his regulars.
The infield list also has been length
"ued by several newcomers. but new