davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04
Ice River At St. Elias Old Stuff Says
Man Who Camped There 40 Yrs. Ago

president Of the Pacific Steamship
Company gave him a pass all the
way home SO he had the collection
clear. You know about three months
later, the Juneau paper got a letter
from his wife, thanking the boys for
what they'd done, and said he de-
cided South Dakota had a pretty
good climate, after all.
In 1899 Mr.. Weggers drove teams
at both Juneau and SkagWay. He
hauled dynamite at night to the
TreadWell gold mine, and while on
that job had a narrow escape from
being blown to eternity. A wheel
broke, eatapulting him down a hill
500 feet Brush stopped him OF he
thinks he would be rolling yet. He
also hauled freight to the Silver
Basin mine. four or five miles from
Juneau. All hauling was done in the
fall of the year when the ground
was frozen. 1t was impossible to get
supplies in any other way except by.
back packing.
Eventually Weggers reached the
camp at SkagWay and got a job,
shoveling snow on the White Pass
railway. A man in the gang sudden
ly quit and decided to go to Aus
tralia. He gave Weggers his mack
NAV, which Weggers has in his
possession today. It's a good coat
yet" he said.
Step by step and job by job hei
worked his way to Dawson. For a.
time he drove stage for the Cam
adam Red Cross line. Many times he
gave mushers lifts, strictly against
company rules, and at one time i'll
nearly cost him his job.
He built IL river boats at White
horse for which he received $50 toI
500 each, payment generally in sol
gold pieces. From a wrecked BARGE
in Whitehorse Rapids he recovered
cans of paint and painted some of
them. Purchasers could always be
depended upon to pay at least SOL
more for a paint job.
On an average it took him about
a day and a half to build a boat.
Oars were cut in the woods. The
only tools used were ak, hammer, ,
level and a square.
At Caribou Crossing many empty
seows shot the Whitehorse Rapids, |
the freight being taken around the
canyon on tWo-mile narrow
gauge railroad with wooden rails
and "one-horse" power. Even the
car wheels were made of wood.
Weggers landed in Dawson and
worked for the N. C. Company, the
Northern Navigation Company, and
others. It was in the Klondike that
he got his name, Moose John"
In October and 80 below, John
decided he needed fresh meat. mi
the woods he knocked over a big
moose, the animal falling between
two stumps Thinking the moose Was
dead, Weggers was about to slit its
throat when the wounded animal
reared up and before the job was
ripped Weggers' macki-
nav and bruised him some. Indians
hauled the moose to town, and from
then on he was called Moose John.
John Weggers has never been out
of the Territory since he came
and has no desire to go-but he
would like to take a prospecting
trip down to the huge gravel bars in
the glacier country near Yakutat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04

Have a shower at Lowelrs Bar
Der Shop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-22
THREE TRANSFERS
WITH THE REGISTRY

Three realty transfers were record
cd with the Vance Registry yester-
day.
S. 3. Brummitt, ct al, sold J. r.
Brumnitt 25 acres on the Gillburg-
BObbitt road for 81 and considera-
tons.
Allie w. Duke, ct al, sold S. B.
Burwcll, ct al, 46.5 acres of land in
Sandy Creek township for $40 and
considerations.
Lucy Wyche sold Robert Wyche,
ct al, seven acres near WILLIAMSBURG
for $40 and considerations.
The administration is discovering
that VI only is the senior senator
from Virginia not tho invisible Gla~S.
but seems to be shatterproof, as well.
Those who see a resemblance be-
tween Vice President Garner and the
late President Coolidge would find
another large likeness in the Egypt
ian desert
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-22
Fifty-Nine New Mem
bers Added; Team
Captains Ask M or e
Time to Contact Pros
poets; Expansion Pro
gram Being Pushed

Last night at o'clock, the Board
OF Governors Of the West End '-Oun-
try Club, met in special call meet
ing m the offices Of ]. W. Jenkins,
together With team captains, VINO
have been offering invitations FOR
membership over the city. President
of the country CLUB, J. w. JENKINS,
presided, and all membershipssre-
ceived up to that time were counted.
Fifty nine new members have
joined the country cluD since the
new project was proposed, and
number Of others who were out Of
town and could not be seen have
Signified their intention of joining,
but were not signed up. For this
reason, at the request Of the mem
berShip solicitors, the Board OF Gov
elnOrs agreed to extend the time
for becoming affiliated until Friday
evening at 7:30, at which time the
final meeting will be held and books
will be closed. After this date, 40
new members will be taken into the
club except after payment Of 500
initiation fee, and election by the
Board Of Governors.
G.. 0. Seifert was named chairman
of committee to secure and sub
nit complete plans for the new
swimming pool. M. F. Legg was ap-
pointed chairman of committee to
secure and submit complete plans
and specifications for all physical
Improvements on the club house
proper. These will be submitted
and approved Friday evening at the
final meeting, after which time con-
tracts for the work will be let
The proposed work on the coun-
try club, which includes the build
ing of an up to date swimming pool,
tennis courts year round social
program, additions to the club
house, and extensive interior and
exterior redecorating has met with
much approval throughout the COM
munity. The West End Club has
been an unusually good golf club
for several years now, and with the
above improvements being made, it
will offer every facility for whole
some recreation to members The
brOadened scope of activities will
afford diversion to every member
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-22
Spinal Meningitis Fatal
To Prisoner County Held
Carl Ellington Dies at Duke Hospital in Dur
ham; Jail All Disinfected and Prisoners Are
Returned There; Funeral Expected Thursday

Carl Ellington, 17-year-old youth
who contracted deadly spinal men
nights while a prisoner in the county
jail here, died about noon today in
Duke hospital in Durham, accord
ing to advices received here. Mean
time, the white Jail building on
Breckenridge street, where Ellington
was confined at the time he became
i'll, had been fumigated and disin-
fected and prisoners who were re-
moved Tuesday had all been placed
back there today
Little was learned today about Ell
lington's death. Sheriff L. L. Swan
son said he was notified about noon
of the youths death, and he at once
advised his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Ellington, Of South Henderson.
He said he understood funeral serv-
ices would be held tomorrow, the
exact hour for which had not been
determined
The Pittman & Lancaster funeral
service sent their ambulance to Dur
ham this afternoon for the body.
In addition to his parents. Filing
ton is survived by one sister.
The young man had been in jail
awaiting trial at the March term Of
court on charges of breaking and en-
tering. He was one Of several youths
held on the same charges. He became
i'll Sunday and was transferred to
Maria Parham hospital, where ex-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-22

The full program for the district
meeting of Baraca and Philathea
Sunday school workers here tomor-
row night was announced today oy
Mrs. j. Franklin Mills, who is State
Philathea president, and prominent
in local Sunday school circles.
The dinner will pe at $50 o'clock
in The evening in the basement Of
the First Baptist church, and will
embrace adult Bible classes in
churches of all Protestant denomina-
tons IN the our counties of Vance,
Warren, Franklin and Granville. 1t
is expected that some $50 to 200
persons will attend.
Mrs. Mills as State president and
also as a local worker will bring
greetings from the Philathea union.
B. D. Bum, of Oxford, State Baraca
president, who is superintendent Of
Granville county schools, will speak
about the coming State convention
of the two groups in Goldsboro in
April
The principal speaker of the even
ing will be T. S. Johnson, of the
State Department of Conservation
and Development, of Raleigh, who
will be presented by 0. A. Johnson,
of Durham, past State Baraca pres
ident.
Music will have prominent place
in the program for the evening,
with Henderson and Oxford groups
participating Early in the program
prominent guests will be introduced.
1t is expected that virtually all
adult Bible classes in Henderson
will oe represented at the dinner.
Following is the full program as
announced today by Mrs. Mills.
Invocation.
Song, by Group.
Dinner.
Introduction Of guests.
Song, Oxford Quartet.
Greetings from Philatheas, Mrs.
j. Franklin Mills, State president.
Song, by Group
ION to Goldsboro," by p. D. Bum,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-22
Out After Flu.

Clarence E. Page is able to be out
and back at his drug store business
after a weeks siege with influenza.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-22
BAND CONCERT At
PARK FOR SUNDAY
High School Musical Group
To Play if Weather
Is Favorable

While a formal dedicatory event
will be held later in the spring, a
sort of opening Of the remodaled
Kings Daughters park is to be held
next Sunday with concert by the
Henderson high -chool band, II the
wcnt,or permits. Mayor Henry T.
P~~01l ;aid tOdav
The work at the park has i''S'
been completed, and those who
have not visited the place lately
would scarcely recognize it as the
same locality it was before.
Approximately 100000 of govern
ment money has been spent at the
park through WPA enterprises,
Mayor Powell said The city has
made cash <utlays of less than ST.
OOO. The work has been in progress
a 1ear or more.
The entrance at the foot of Young
street is at the same location, but
the one from Montgomery street
has been changed entirely. All over
the reservation Improvements have
been made. A swimming pool a
small lake for fish, Walkways, num-
erOus seating arrangements, and
fences everywhere have been erect
ed. The old swimming pool has
been remodeled and fenced in with
a high wire enclosure.
That is true also of the tennis
courts. And the entire park proper
tv is likewise enclosed with a high
wire fence. Grass plots have been
laid off and the driveways have been
improved. Facilities have been pro-
vided for picnics and other lunches
II outings.
The band concert Sunday is both
in honor Of the young musicians and
likewise for the purpose of attract
ing citizens to the park so that they
may see the transformation that has
been brought there through the
enormous amount of government
money that has been spent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-22
Club Membership Drive
Extended Through Friday

and their families, and will make
the club a genuine asset to the
community.
Inasmuch as the campaign for
new members has been carried out
over such a short length of time and
with such satisfactory results, and
due to the fact that the Board of
Governors does not wish to COM
pletely close the campaign until
every person in Henderson has had
an opportunity to become a member,
II is requested that all who have
not yet secured a membership APP
pllcatlon card, do so Immediately by
contracting Joel T. Cheatham, Chair
man OF the membership committee.
before Friday night and thus be-
come eligible for membership be-
fore the books are closed and new
mutation rates become effective.
Work on the new improvements
will begin just as soon as contracts
can be let after the meeting Friday
evening", and will probably be COM
pleted sometime in the early sum-
:ner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-22
FOR
FAVORS CONTINUING

Raleigh, Feb. Whether the
legislators are for or against diver
sion, they want to "stand in" with
the highway commission. After a
dozen or more members had asked
"courtesies' Of the galleries for folks
from their home counties, Ira T. John
ston, of Ashe arose: "Mr Speaker,
not many people from Ashe county
ever get down here, but I see in the
lobby the highway commissioner Of
my district, and 1 would like to have
a whole lot of courtesies shown to
him" Mr.. Roper, of Lincoln, was
quick to get the floor: "My commits
sioner's here too, and want him to
have even more consideration"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-22
Virginia Life
Has Good Year

Bradford H. Walker president of
the life Insurance Company of Vir-
ginia, commenting upon the COM
pany'S sixty-eighth annual report,
in a letter to S. c. Stephenson, and
J E. Smith, local agents emphasiz-
ed that the year 1888 witnessed the
reaching Of two milestones in the
ccmpany's history, namely, the pass
ing of $100,000,00O in admitted as
sets and one-half billion dollars of
insurance in force. He also ex-
pressed the arrangements sincere
thanks for the cooperation given by
the company's field representatives
during the past year, streSsing the
fact that their splendid volume Of
sales in the closing months Of 1898
had largely offset the effects Of I'M
satisfactory business conditions OK
iSting in the earlier part of the
Iear.
Stating that the company's pro-
gress in 1888 had been satisfactory
in every respect, Mr.. Walker speci-
fled the following as outstanding
features OF the siXty-eighth annual
Export.
Insurance in force was increased
by >24 ,325,72
$5,324,122.69 were added to adj
nitted assets.
Policy reserves were enlarged by
$5,818,119.26 to total of $81, 674,-
1906, and an addition of $469, 348-
AZ brought the aggregate of capital,
surplus, and contingency reserves to
6,T07 ,344.36.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-22
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. Into which sea does the Volga
River empty?
2 For what government agency 90
the initials NYA stand?
3. Name the rank in the u. S. Navy
next below Captain.
a.. What is the name Of the great
vuitlre of the Andes?
S. Which large important city Ill
Spain was recently captured by
Francois Insurgent forces?
6 What body Of water separates
France and England?
7. How many cubic inches are III
one cubic foot?
3. What is the correct pronunciation
Of the word aDlative?
9. Name the u. S. Postmaster-Gen-
eral in the Hoover admlnlstra-
ton.
10. or which country is Quito the
capital?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-22
GEORGE
PROGRAM At ROTARY
Dea;ri |. O. Schaub Will Be
Speaker at Meeting of
Club Next Week

A program on George Washington
and his time was had at the regular
weekly meeting Of the Rotary club
last evening at the Vance Hotel
Rhonda Elrod was in charge con-
Quoting the program on question
and answer basis. The program in
Dictated that the members were we'll
informed, and many gained interest
ing information Of Washington and
his period. The club voted thanks to
S. T. Peace and his committee for
the splendid program 'Eladies night"
Dean I. O. Schaub, of State Col
lege, will be the speaker at the meet
ing next week.
c. G. Creole, Of Oxford, and
Nathan Rose were guests at the SEES
sion.
1916-Washington's birthday OBJ
served in Belgium as holiday in
gratitude for American relief.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-22

aminations Monday showed he had
spinal meningitis, which is highly
contagious and often fatal. He was
Immediately sent to the segregation
ward at Duke hospital, where death
occurred today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-22
Program Announced For
Baraca-Philathea Dinner
T. S. johnson, Official of State, To Speak,
Mrs J. F. Mills, State President, 10 Bring
Greetings from Philatheas of the State

Of Oxford, Baraca State president
Introduction of speaker, by Q. ~.
Johnson, of Durham, paSt state
president.
Address, T. S. Johnson, of Raleigh.
Song, Oxford Quartet.
Solo, 1.-The Lords Prayer by
Miss Elizabeth Shaw, of Henderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Unneeded Articles Have Cash Value Sell Them With Times

Phone Want Ads to Main sisi
Personal Loans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

UPLAND DRY EDOIsos. 20 CORD
SUNSET FUel-MAin 1892
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

IMMEDIATE DEL on heavy pl ends
dr. or green slab. core block and
loz encs DORWIN FUEL. MA ess1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
Tennis Drawing
For "Wednesday

Draw for the Tacoma CITY ten
nis tournament viii M made To
morrow night. n 10 announced BY
those IN charge.
Entries Gloss this evening 81
8 30 O'Clock.
All singles matches sili be
played this week. starting Friday
afternoon and continuing through
Saturday and sunday.
The junior events Win b played
Friday afternoon ana saturday
morning. with the seniors plsyins
Friday evening and saturday
afternoon,
An s~mi.nnais sed nsais
siu ~ played sunday.
Desbtss Play comes - tss
following ws~k.
Entries have been heavy and
sdli include virtually eli nj tbs
prss-nt city champions ~ veil -
some former champions
Dick Bennett. present title
holder, ~iil no, defend his title.
shlch issvss the meet vide open.
D4eh has gone 20 California
soms ~ The isis entries include
Joe and Jerry Kent. brothers. Hob
Davis. Bob Cllroy. Loren Ailsrd.
Joan Bonnsll. Mary Alles cox.
wee Joseph and Raymond Pslhs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

aisns sHs ~ 7suprs s1nuD1 -
snls - enesh ~ 3 ~ nxon1lx
ns>1>4 q Mp them epevennp -
Wesascaoe C1>rfa
tea aiont u npoNe~ov No.
IN 1i1oso NM ns>oooo - -
I-saser ~ ~ f'alNsnn1a nouseG
eempsay a Z entenes nosnpese.
rws eseua hscs nhe1e 111oe1
Nsds wsrs prsper>1 ~ ~pele.~ ~
hfswesy eh&f An woqo Ihev
pssp~rs1f n ~ rlespo - tnrs~Gn
spnssae psleness lsaione - ~
wsss thrwnoA mi entolnon 49, !
veil. the hnnru wlli hove y ~
nsw fsnees ~ ~ tNueNo M
nssd ruesv u new h~rteea -
rang aiss IVAN go ov@rse4
nrcsna n general. <njey,nn : seol
Tina Any tims lee t.annet p41o
~ . party. ~ puts 4 -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
BOWLING

The annual anneuncemsat ~ or
s.nisstiaa meetings II Broadway
alley bowling leagues IL nus an
time August 1. Manager ness
Wilson has besn informed ny The
league presidents that The msetIass
will h hsId soon.
tn scks1sIeA s,wss fss ~
ssvst pasieys ere - fsits~ss
ls<ustssai leasws. Msn1as.
Aussst ~ tsmmessiai ieAaws.
August tsi Ctts isaswe. Augsss
~, Cisss , isaesss, August III
asx ClsSs 4 Wsmes's ssasee
~ rrt1ay. An9ust ~
Commercial and cisss y lssase
captains viii face the asosf Sfffi.
cult problems IN their orEsnlxsfion
meetings Both isssusa operated
sith 10 tsams last year and other
tsams are seeking entry into both
rifeuitz To enlarge further. M n
divide inso smaller leagues. viii ~
The important question hsfafs tbs
s~o Ioops noth leagues ~iiI siss
~ confronted with The proposal
In rsiss the maximum Individual
average river last seasons msSh.
Al organization meetings Win
bs held In The private diniax room
~ the new Bro~apsy Sport Csntsf.
under tbs broadway alleys. ard 70
frsshmsnss viii - served - IN
past years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
Labor Council Wants Spokane Racing

The commission recently denied
request from The fisyfssf man.
sgsmsnt for safiisr racing da,ss.
explaining that u did not believe
there we're enough god horses
syslisbls for races both st Plsy-
fair ard sss,tlss Longsefes track
s,hoss s@sson Lasts sysr Labor DAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
Crohs Has
Great Week

fo<uAGnEA 4eefrsn1 81 -
= .slsAs ssamp. sssss t1schs en>ay>i
80 rsfasst esek - ths eeeeaa ~
tnnxaerss lass wees rAs yeuau
Apprentice sssF reached - ute-
rsfs csrsle II TIRES duFsaa ~
FIVE days II racing h bcrst -
sotAs frr - sssscn - a.
UvsAs. ia-ypas-sli Ceefev-
- ysssA sst<s ce~>reet -
4 ~. MA 49, s<er>t mp<e
sAaN tuiee - ssAay vtese<>po
- ne s<srsss rival ueunees
fpc1see. ma k>s ~es = ~
nsaurts. ~ ss<lira f~es wsa-
ser. waiter ran.a waved -
l~ss . - wtse y. T. rs>nss
fes sAlfd p,ses n ~ seaea-
lsss. eseA havs~a ~ wtns -
sAsls esp6it.
ycllswsn1 are ne t.aeuasfe1
snessy stsnssnss ~ the fsfst =
dasn a he current mestkn6l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

sPOkANE-Ths spokane Cen
trail Labor council Informed Cor.
Clarence D. Martin today Of q
resolution il adopted last night pro-
testing the state horse racing com
missions refusal 70 siiow racing
at the Pisyfsir track here on Labor
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
coIored Nine Due
For. Games Here

The Cammarano Brothers, City
Class "A" softbsll league team. Ia
bringing 10 Tacoma for a double.
header Sunday afternoon at Lin-
coin bowl the worlds colored
champions. the Chicago Hotten-
tots.
The Tacoma City Baseball
league is eo-sponsoring the game
with the Bottlers and will send \
team Of all-star players from the
baseball league against the Chi
cago club IN a softbail game. The
second game will be between the
cammaranos and the Hottentots
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
LOCAL ANGLERS
GET BIG BASS

Ray SHAW ard Maker sisitsd
Cranberry lake n<sr shslisa yes
isrdsy and returned with . ~os-
dsrfui catch of isrEssmouth b~ss.
the largest weighing four sod .
half pounds Ths fish are ~ dis.
play at fslI neqsssns Tsesis
sbop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
Brady Goes To Hill Top TOnfeh1
WI AVERAGES

CHRISTOPHER wenasehes cusids suffered iess Il
IL points 81 hating wes ut that fstd u
bulge him place .onf Western later
national league sfs hs nearest rival
IS points
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

fasTGas IgAatg
WINS n.ffs 81 nsrtfUds D<ss
psss.s1 act nfulaa<
Esnfs 10 Aissng
onig sssns< srh<duls6
fSTtnsAffDss LSsDIs
asssfs = Montreal
HufffIa !. Haisint<as
Rochester 7. 1sfs<g Glts J.
hyrAesssx q Tsssats
TFxAs Ifssff
HsN tat1nss 4 OKLAHOMA Gus ,
Tt4iea 10 r<stsfnoBs
sffsvsp0rt g1es North
r.l.As q Heslsson 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

isaa IN the home rlr department.
with n. having ne,sse1 two rauaa-
trirp<s during the past ss<s.
Dwight Ada went h eat ncst
times. ais
mn skeiiey, Weratehrs.
nsaAe meal twc-kass kits. ~.
ene mare thas CArsssepher.
Fesix fense. Yakima easfiela.
~. failed 10 connect Ter ssy
irlplea LAT we<k. hot Me total
~ ~ " sssli ter~.
Huh kitts ~ Yakima Jumped
into the lead among the pitchers
with . record cf IL NINA End Z
lcsses John rintAr II wenaiehes
slipped do~n into ssocnd place
with 10 victories And . dsfeasa
Al lsAour AVERAGES
--pess 80 tseisss rarcma Atina
war faAos ~ 1ntx n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
hartnett Has
Job on Hands

CHICAGO a<bef Msftnett,
who hss s<sr IN nasseali iena
sncasA h tArea,sH ray a<hAiss
endurance record fsf satrAers
fsces hss tcafhsst - To-Day IN re-
ssssm hing the sss~nrrsssd chlss-
~ canss
Unrest amons ~ playssp sfcss
into ire cp<n In the Ease ~ larry
French. VIM went ever HaFtnssts
head 10 he frent cfNse n IN
attempt 70 ee,sia more pitching
assignments
rN~r~ av ether pseAlsusa-
several players er<eiy ressss
shs ramr>rsss # may neas.
sc<r< ~ the rtteNess nave
dropped SHARP remm<sss ahnse
tla, nssaaa The ka right
handler ~ks hasn't fea ~ -
pstehsss stscs MAJ q MART
assrs swu alesfne>s aa1 -
fssAi ~ srcsps sAv,cs frsn
seAsceeA plAsers ar~w eeHs-
plainss fsem NAV sAas 90
wA~~ ~ club returned fFs<a
No iaes Haassvs trip.
Appearance 81 french fnf .
conferences With Owner Phi wig
ley yesterday eiimaxsd . mensh-
lonx mystery 81 Why The left
handler has not been xivsn . start
ma Job,
Larry Was reported IN Hartnstss
dog house" because he had sssssi
10 pitch n ous Msneuso. vho had
oaneht him IN his sueeeasfal
asnsnments al the star n The
season.
wusies drew The lins between
the hall field ana The front office
refusing To 'ntsreeds IN vrsneh's
behalf
When Haftnstt waa rsaee
manager. Wuxies aeclsssd ~
had fun responsibility. siaes
then, the veteran catcher hss
s,eed slsas accepting I'll ihs
credit ana sil the h,auss.
In addition. Hsftnsst has beer
forced 10 resume hIs regular
catching )oh n ADD distance hit
ting to The Cubs attack. We hal
esush, 100 games In hIs iI-yes'
career. only ~ games short Of TN
sll.tims record set by sehals. y
he catches 100 games this sssso'
he viii be the frat In history u
catch 100 or more games II dif
ferent ysars