davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28

It is Ordered. That creditors OF said
deceased are required TO present their
claims to said court AZ said Probate
Office on or before the 2ith day of
April A. y. 1914. az ten o'clock In the
forenoon. said time and place being
hereby appointed for the examination
and adjustment of all claims and de-
mands against said deceased
1t is Further Ordered. That public
Notice thereof he given by publication
of a copy Of this rider tor three sue
ceSsive weeks previous 10 said day of
hearing in the Monitor Leader
newspaper printed and circulated in
said County.
JOSEPH V. TROMBLY.
Judge Of Probate
true copy.
MARY HARRISON,
Register of Probate.
Jan. %. Feb. 4. li--M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28

No. 1888
State OF Michigan. Circuit Court for
the County OF Macomb IN Chancery.
Joe Dandrea, Plaintiff, vs.. Ida Mae
Dandre7. Defendant.
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE AND
PUBLICATION
Al session of said court held this
29th day Of November 1913 IN the court
house ~ Nj Clemens. Michigan.
Present The Hon. Neil +. Reid. Cir
cult Judge,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28
Legal Notices

! each OF their unknown heirs, devisees,
legateCS, executors, administrators and
assigns. Defendants.
Al "a session OF said Court held At
the Court House IN the City OF Mount
Clemens on the 22nd day of December
Present: Hon. Neil f. Reid. Circuit
Judge.
In this cause It satisfactorily appear
ing 70 the court now here that the de-
PENDANTS, Charles +. Cruwen cor CRU
ell. Frcdcrick Crewell. Knowles Hall,
Pauthea Han. Evehne Hall. Sarah Han,
Wells. Barent Y. b. Wells, Rod
ncy q Cooley. Frank talSo known as
Francis CreWel, Gertrude Neackel tor
NeVkcU, formerly Crew ]. Charles
Arndt ,alSo known as Carl Arndu
and or their and each OF their unknown
heirs. deN sees. iegatees. executors, ad-
minIstyatOrs and assigns are necessary
and proper parties 70 the above en-
ttlcd cause, and that the plaintiff.
Caroline l. Foley. has made and filed
her affidavit showing that the present
addresses or whereabouts OF said de-
fCuuantS or their unknown heirs. de-
viScCS. leEatccs and assigns are un-
known and that Il cannot be ascertain
ed IN what state or country the SAID
defendants, or any 81 them, reside.
On motion OF Clifford A. John, at
t0rney for the plaintiff. 1T is ORDER
I'D that said defendants cause their
appearance 10 be entered herein with.
IN three months from the date OF this
order. or IN default thereof that sand
bin be taken as confessed by said de-
PENDANTS. or their and each % their un.
known heirs, deVisees, legatees and as
signs
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
within forty days said plaintiff cause
copy 0f this order 10 be published In
the Mount Clemens Monltor-Lesder. a
newspaper printed. published and CIR
culated IN said county, such publlca-
ZION 20 ne continued therein once IN
each week for SIX weeks IN succession.
NEIL r.. REID,
Circuit Judge
Clifford A. John
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28

Fiichia Zoeunsr Estate - February T.
1914.
State OF Michigan. The Probate Court
for the County OF Mdcomb.
~ session of said Court held az
the Probate office IN the City Of Mt.
Clemens IN said County, on the SYST
day OF January 1914.
Present. Honorable Joseph V. from
bly, Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Fill
CHA also known as Violet Zoellner,
Deceased.
Alfred Zoellner having filed IN SAID
Court petition praying mat the ad-
yninistration Of said estate be granted
to +. A. SchwaTzkoff or some other
suitable person.
II is ordered. That the eth day OF
February, 1914. at ten o clock IN the
forenoon. >st said Probate Office. be
and IL hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
II is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a COPY OF this order, once IN each
week for three weeks consccuuNe.y,
previous 20 said day OF hearing, IN the
Monitor-Leader, a newspaper printed
and circulated IN said County.
JOSEPH V. TROMBLY,
Judge OF Probate
A true copy.
ELEANORE WALENTOWICZ,
Deputy Register Of Probate.
Jan. ~, p, 2s-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28
No. l3.S6S

State OF Michigan in the Circuit Court
for the County of Macomb in Chancery.
Caroline +. Foley, Plaintiff, VS.. Char
les F. Cruwell cor CruelD. Frederick
Crewell, Knowles Hall, Panthea Han.
Eveline Hall. Sarah Hall, - Wells.
Barent V. B. Wells. Rodney o. Cooley.
Frank (also known as Francisl Crew
ell, Gertrude Neackel Tor NeckeD. for
merly Crewen. Charles Arndt talso
known az Carl Arndtl, and or their and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28

Brazil Is sending young farm
ers to the U. S. to study Ameri-
can agricultural methods.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28

State OF Michigan. IN the Circuit Court
for the County OF Macomb m ChancerY.
Allan w. McCredie and Daisy c. Nc
Creole, his wife. Plaintiffs, VS.. Rena
Gatz. John l.. Schwartz and Bertha
Schwartz. his wife. Mary Streu. Chris
tian Dopp. John Dopp. Charles Schroed-
er. Alvina Miller, Robert Ohrens. Fred
Heidi. Lizzie kliensChmidt, John n.
Heldt, Charles J. Schutt. MaEdelina
Tietz. Herman Schutt William Schutt.
John Schutt. Ernest J. SChutt Rose
Flory. Lizzie Miller and Bertha Miller.
and or their respective unknown heirs,
devisees, legatces and assigns, Defend
ants.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AZ session OF said court held IN the
County Building IN the City Of Nj.
Clemens, on the 18th day of December.
f943.
Present: Hon. Nell r. Reid. Circuit
Judge.
In this cause e satisfactorily appear
ing 10 the court now here that the De-
PENDANTS Rena Gatz, John l.. Schwartz
and Bertha Schwartz, his wife. Mary
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28

caring. In the Monitor-Leader, a news
paper printed and circulated in said
County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY,
Judge OF Probate
true copy
MARY HARRISON.
Register OF Probate.
Jan. 20, Feb 4, ii-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28
Clifford A. John
Attorney for Plaintiff
Lawyers Building
MI. Clemens, Michigan


A true copy
FLORA +. POSNER
Deputy Clerk
TAKE NOTICE THAT THIS SUIT in
wolves and is brought 10 quiet title :
the following described pieces or pai
cells OF land situate and being IN N
Township OF Clinton, Macomb County
Michigan. described as;
Parcel l
Land in Section .. T. N. r.
3 F.. Clinton Township. Ma
comb County. Michigan. Com
mencing at intersection OF CEN
ter Of North Avenue and Hall
Road, thence ~ So 90 w
2i53.7 feet; thence S. go %
w. 1898 feet thence 6. l3' 26'
w. 5l2.7 feet. thence S. 10 ~
W. 554 IS feet TO point of begin
ming; thence &. ! 81 ". 2374
feet: thence s. 81 So f. 1875
feet; thence 6. 81 ". 80 feet:
thence s. 81 So F.. 1872 feet;
thence n. - 81 f. 3l5.7 feet;
thence n. 81 49, w. 668 AZ feet
10 point of beginning, containing
49, acres. also
Parcel 2
Commencing at y. w. corner OF
p. c. l39 thence n. So So W.
i404 feet: thence n. o. 2S' F..
l3l44 feet TO point OF begin
ning, thence N % % r. so
feet. thence S ss' 90 f. 1875
feet; thence &. o. % W. 30
feet: thence N. 80 90 W. !s5
feet TO point of beginning, con-
thinning e.33 arres.-eiso -
Parcel 3
Commencing at intersection Of
center line OF North Avenue
and Hall Road; thence n. So
90 W. 2l537 feer; thence S.
So 70 w. 1898 feet; thence
s l3' rs w. 5l27 feet; thence
:. W. 1929 feet 10 point
of beginning, thence S. i a.
w. 32205 feet; thence s. 81
az f. sos - feet: thence n.
= 81 F 325 feet; thence n.
81 AZ W $500 feet 10 begin
nlng, containing 4.96 acres more
or less.
CLIFFORD A. JOHN
Attorney for plaintiff
Dec. 81, Jan Z, IA, 81 "a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28

CLIFFORD A. JOHN.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Dec. 81, Jan. Z, IA. 81. 20.
Feb. 4, il-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28

Jan. %. Feb. 4. y. I8, IS.
Mar. 3. l0--M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-28

Notice is hereby given, that oil qualified voters Of the
Township Of Clinton not previously registered may reg
Clinton Township any weekday between the hours Of
9 A. M and 40 P. M, Saturdays A. M, to Z noon
if more convenient the home Of the Township Clerk
$3.50 Coss Ave-, up to and including Tuesday, February
!, 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-06

Smooth leg tan can be yours :. lots
of cool comfort, too, if you're wearing
these smart shorts. Such gay variety
of prints and pastel or dark colors b..
you'll find them very cheerful. Indis-
pensable in the active girls summer
wardrobe. Sizes IL to 20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-06
<)97
M,uf

Such marvelously cool outfits. these
pretty playsuits with the smooth skirt
to match. Fine percales and seersuck-
ers to choose from in bright stripes.
Well-made, comfortable and in your
favorite style. Delightfully."- cool :.
grand at home or away. Sizes 1920.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-06
Q97
H POLO SHIRT
~ Shstehsd. 100

Take up the slack this summer season
:. and be comfortable. Beautifully
tailored, so they can do as much for
your figure as an expensive dress.
Fine durable rayon and cotton gabar-
dimes or twills and part-wools in
smooth variety of colors. Sizes 1920.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-06
IN

Some of these come straight from Ca
lifornia brilliant in style and fine
tailoring. All of them are beautifully
made to wear wonderfully we'll. Fine
rayon gabardines, twills and Strutter
spuns in solids or two-tones, many
with saddle-stitched trims. 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Lexicon of A
 Fight Manager
By DAN PARKER

1AzTyInere laxity equipment large fish from which get halDerd steaks HYPoTTECATETo TIFF G make prescription drug store
 get ulsters
 EEcAT canned salmon starts to spoil it should be recan warriors are catching the devil from the serviette 1RRATfoNA1-Bread and vegetables are still irrational PR P es6 of s s with handle which old women uSs Allies just had to bomb bomb one on Mount casO PIcARooNc 52s sq,24 a1 inslgaiflca @ a! FRINaE-Georges Carpenter heavyweight Fringe 3Ta4ITa DENT e7yy you lace boxing glove RENUA1ERATE promoter renumerae according ILLUMINATE American where 1a ng tasy ss tss it's DS & EPIDEnac-At college you epidemic E%1oLga9ENT- % statue R0s and ev o get .no with BNoCULAR- Slang by fight managers.
 ARGERIN-A space left at one side of the paper when you write house a where clergyman lives sEzgEEA RE- great Roman general who sTAIUARY- offense people arrested. always % your 'D'S 's'0f' 70" enter mousse 61is as1a
 RsB :I1% 'nseai sssss ea sGssea'n s large conaner o' for nuas uSs goes 00" Tn history NE1RoT1o In English feminine MoN1ToRYIf keep doing the thing monitory.
 GoGGIEs-What does to his throat GOSSANdEH-Idle
 MTTTATETo shake hands mitigate of
 - ~ N ~ 1MBROGLIO-Jimmy Durantes paesano. ' President now living g71aa gYMMGTRy1A aGTR place where bury CONSTELLATIoNWhn yourself things could be much
 ~ " ~ ASSERTED-Dieent kinds, DOMINATIONThe church to is his dominaon NONDESCR1PT-What author
 printed - F " " POLTROON- squads soldiers up a poltroon OBSEIeVANT-Wounds dressed with cotton.
 Copyright, King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
.SCOVlLLITES HAND CHASERS
 3RD LOSS 29-27

The impossible" of month ago happened last night in the city's IRA Industrial basketball league at the Y. M. c. A. twice weekly. Chase Brass and Copper team, winners of nine straight games in the first round and undisputed champions, guaranteed a place in the playoff against the second round winner has lost three in a row with American Brass, U. s. Rubber and last but not least Scovill, a 29 to 27 winner over the Whitemen, who dominated the first half of the game to gain 8 19-12 edge when the ten minute rest period came up.
 Of course, the loss of Dave Karpo- vich to Uucle Sam's U. s. Navy, was serious one, for if team ever had key" player, Dave was the boy with the Chase club who could be depended upon game after game. Joe Joyce, Jack Scholosser and Joe Runividge did most of the Scovill scoring, the eventual winners pick ing up 13 points to earn 28-22 edge just before the final quarter. Bill McDermott of Chase matched the 10 markers scored by Joyce; Ricuit- ti getting ' more for the losers. | Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Yole-Novy Tank Meet March II

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 175.- Yale University's swimming team undefeated in 61 consecutive dual meets over four-year span, will wind up its regular 1944 campaign on March II in competition with the strong U. s. Naval Academy squad at Annapolis.
 At stake will be the Eastern cham pionShip as the Middies are un- beaten this season and have piled up highly impressive record. The service squad will have an edge in condition as examinations are now under way at Yale and this will be followed by a leave period and members of Coach Robert J. H. (Bob) Kiphuth's team will not re- sume practice sessions until they return on March 1.
 This season the Bulldog poolmen, paced by the great Alan Ford who three weeks ago shaved a full half second from, his own world mark in the 100-yard freestyle event by cov- ering the distance in 501 seconds, have won eight meets, compiling a total of 457 points to PIT by op- ponents.
 Yale victims have been Brown, Trinity, Coast Guard Academy, Olneyville. R. L Boys Club, Nauga- tuck YMCA, Princeton, Pennsyl- vania, U. S. Military Academy, and Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17

NEW RECORD
 BY RUCCIO AS
 NAUCY WINS

Netting the ball no less than 30 times in B minutes, Naugatuck Highs basketball Greyhounds not only defeated Crosby 68 to 50, but had the distinction of two players scoring 50 points, down the mid- die" Captain Frank Ruccio got 25 markers to run away with the Nau- gatuck Valley high-scoring record for the season and incidentally set a new record of 174 points in ten games; and Jackie Stinson got the other 25 points of the half-hundred total which exactly matched the entire Crosby team total for the evening in the free-scoring game of 118 points. Ruccio's season total was nearly 30 points more than the pre- viouS record score of 147 by a Tor rington boy, Jinx Oneglia, two sea- sons ago.
 Steady Scores
 Crosby stayed right in the ball game as well as it could, but Naugy kept banging away and seemed to make almost every other shot at the hoops. After the first eight min- utes it was t19-13, then 28-20 at half time and the same margin 46 to 38 before the final quarter when Pete Foley's outfit netted twenty points more to win going away Ray Alex and Jackie Neuman of Crosby clicked for 32 points, IT and IS in that order, both clubs get ting eight points from the free- htrow line; Naugy to IS; Crosby of 13.
 As usual, the preliminary game was also exciting, Naugatuck win ming out 38 to 31. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
KO Expected In Monty-Dovis Go

New York, Feb. IT - Most of the boxing men who have watched Bob Montgomery and Al Davis prepare at Stillman's gymnasium for their meeting at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night predict that the contest will end short of the sched- uled ten rounds.
 They think that both the Phila- delphia lightweight and the Browns vile welterweight will be aiming for knockout from the opening bell - Montgomery pitting his solid right hand against Daviss smash ing left hook.
 The records reveal, however, that in 66 bouts as a professional Mont gomery has never been kayoed. The fact of the matter is that he has seldom been floored AS for Davis, he was halted just once in his career. This came about in the summer of 1941 when Davis, then in the Army, opposed Fritzie Zivic in an Army Emergency Relief Fund show at the Polo Grounds. Having been out of action for more than six months Davis gave all he had against zivic but the referee had to call a halt in the tenth round. Hits Hard
 Before he enlisted in the Army, Davis scored knockout victories in a great majority of his fights. Evi- dence that his punch is still with him is found in the fact that the Brownsville lad has registered eleven kayo triumphs in the 13 victories achieved since he launch ed his comeback, following his medical discharge from the Army. Montgomery'S knockout percent age isn't as impressive as Davis's, the Philadelphian having chalked up 29 kayoes in 66 fights. But the calibre of Montgomery's opposition, since the start of his career, has generally been more formidable than has DaviS's.
 The respect which Montgomery has for the Davis left hook could be seen at the gymnasium where every sparring partner entered the ring with specific instructions to keep throwing left hooks.
 Says Frankie Thomas, Montgom- ery's manager: ''The thing you have to be careful of when you fight Davis is that he is dangerous right down to the closing bell. He never seems to lose the power in that left hook, even in the last round. You can't let up on him a minute. But Montgomery is ready for him and every time Davis gets set to toss that left hook of his he'll be caught on the kisser with a Montgomery right hand. Bob will win this one with a knockout.''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Down The Drives With The EEkS

Thinge are poppin' once again in the American division of the Elks bowling league, where teams cap- tained by Joe Mulville and Christy Harmon are on top, but Harmon's team has lost one more game than the runner-up clique explained by effervescent Eddie Lyons, whose slogan is When you hope you will, and you think you can, Please keep in mind that certain PLAN'.
 Harmon has a three-way stretch (adv) in the American loop with 50 games won against AT for Lyons Bearcats; while Mulvilles Rein deers are four full games up or Oscar Jarlott's Juggernauts.
 Al Koskey's 349; Guk Pugra's 137 and tea msingle of 559 by Kos key*s Kutups were tops last week.
 TEAM STANDING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Red Devils Rout Meriden Endees

Meriden, Feb. IT - The Meriden Endees dropped its third straight home game here last night at the St Stanislaus Community building. The team to upset the locals was the West Haven Red Devils by a score of 54 to 37 making the worst beating the Endees have taken this season in a basketball tilt Some three weeks ago the Endees handed the West Haven quintet AT to 43 defeat. Tie Endees took possession of the first quarter by score of II to 6,maintained a q to Is lead at the half, only to lose out when the invaders piled up a 34 to 25 lead at the three-way mark and added an- other 20 points in the final period EndeeS record to date stands at 10 wins and six defeats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Three Sign Up

Boston, Feb. 1T = (U.P) - Two more Boston baseball players had signed today for service in the Ma tional and American Leagues this season while the signed contract of third was reported enroute here by mail.
 Clyde Kluttz of Salisbury, N. o., AZ catcher for the Boston Braves, signed contract yesterday as did 27-year-old Jim Tabor of Owens Crossroads, Ala, infielder for the Boston Red Sox.
 General Manager Eddie Collins of the Sox said he understood that Relief Pitcher Mace Brown of Greensboro, N. C., was returning his signed contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Foxx Not the Bobe

Boston, Feb. IT. CUP)-Miss Grace Mckee, receptionist who issues passes to visitors at the Army ord- nance department offices here, is an ardent baseball fan who brides herself on memory for faces.
 When an athletic-appearing man stepped up to her desk she glanced up and believing she recognized him decided to surprise the man by writ ing his full name on a pass without asking 1t.
 She wrote George Herman Ruth on the pass and handed it to the man, but almost immediately it was tossed back with the comment:
 while I've hit few home runs in my time, I never hit as many as the Babe, the names Jimmie Foxx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
St.. Thomas Close To Catholic Title

By its 17-14 win over a strong and favored rival yesterday, St. Thomas Parochial school basketball squad is well on it's way to first championship. O'Connell made good dozen points for Rev. John Sul- livan's squad, which brought in IT to IA decision over St. Joseph's on the latter's court in the Brooklyn section. Miller got half of the Liths total. A victory over St. Anns next Monday at Webster will bring the north end parish it's initial paroch- ial hoop title. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Hogberg New Novy Coach

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 17.-(UP)-- Commander Oscar Emil (Swede) Hagberg of F'ollansbee, w. Va., for- mer Navy grid star recently returned from submarine duty in the Pacific, was named head football coach to- day at the U. s. Navl Academy suc- ceeding Capt. John E. (Billick) Whelche1.
 Hagberg's appointment was an- nounced as he reported to the acad- emy for duty as instructor in the department of foreign languages. He has been attached to the Pacific fleet for several years in command of a submarine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Stamford Boy New YoIe Mot Leader

New Haven, Conn, Feb. IT - Donald F. Mccullough, of Stam- ford, Conn.,, member of the Class of 1945WS at Yale, has been elect ed as captain of the 1945 varsity wrestling team at the University.
 Mccullough, who prepared for Yale at Taft School, was captain of the Yale freshman team last season and during the campaign which closed Saturday was unde- feated in six meets.
 The new leader is six-feet, one inch tall, IS years old and wrestles in the 155-pound class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Pirates Get Two

Pittsburgh, Feb. 17.-(UP)-The Pittsburgh Pirates added two more names to their 1914 roster today's outfielder Jim Russell and pitcher Nick Strincevich-both of whom re- turned their signed contracts.
 This is the third attempt to stick with the Pirates for Strincevich, who won IS and lost seven with the Toronto Maple Leafs last season. He was purchased from the Bos- ton Braves three years ago. Russell, classified 4-F, played in 146 games for the Bucs last year and hit .259. This will be his Sec- ond year at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Cincy Reds Very
 Good Road Teom

Cincinnati-Ability to win games played on the road has been an im- portant reason why the Cincinnati Reds of Bill McKechnie have en- joyed consistent success for the past half dozen seasons, and the team is banking on continued out-of- town victories to aid them in their quest for a high niche in the Ma tional League race of 1944.
 Most teams perform at their best when at home, and even sec- ond division clubs have sometimes rolled up a winning percentage on thir own terrain. But striking consistent pace in foreign parks is habit reserved solely for better ball clubs.
 The road record made by the Reds prior to the management of McKechnie was anything but flat tering. For thirteen consecutive seasons, starting in 1925, the team had lost more games than it had won in alien pastures. Even the pennant to St. Louis Cardinals by Reds of 1926, team which lost the bare two-game margin, lost ten more battles than they won in the fields of the enemy. And in eleven of these thirteen seasons the team found itself in teh second division.
 McKechnie's leadership of the Reds has brought about a complete reversal of things. In each of the six seasons he has been at the helm the RedlegS have finished with a winning percentage away from from home. In this six year period the team has engaged in 456 games away from home, winning 246, los- ing 205, with five resulting in ties. That's a winning percentage of .545 and when you combine it with the clubs excellent work at home, you can see why the club has landed the leagues elite for six straight seasons.
 Buck Fausett, veteran rookie third baseman of the Reds, comes to the National League after a re- markable year in the Southern As- sociation. He managed the Little Rock team, led the league in hits, was third in stolen bases, paced all third -basemen in total chances ac- cepted, hit 1882, struck out only nine times in 567 trips to bat, and even pitched four games.