The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX BASEBALL Saturday Games AMERICAN ASSOCIATION “ | THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE [HARRY WILLS, GIANT NEGRO FIGHTER, WHO MAY BE:MATCHED 'TO MEET JACK DE | ' | | > y | i} Minneapolis 6, ‘Louisville 5 (ten | ity 2. | ukee 3. PRICAN LEAGUE York 5, Washington 3. eland 11, Detroit 4. i 4, Chicago 0. at Boston. rain. L LEAGUE 17, Brooklyn 10. , Pittsburgh 2, ati 8, Chicago ¢ Philadelphia 14, Boston Sunday Gam American League. nd, 3; St. Louis, 0. | I : ings). ! National League. | Boston, 2. | Pittsburg, 4. Chicago, 2. ca 10; Philadelphia, 2, =merican Association. Indianapolis 1. ukee, 5, |? Ste'Paul, 1. NAB HESTER ON LIQUOR CHARGE, April 17. — Herb Hester, | Morgan, was committed to | jail in default of $1,500 and liquor, -When igned | 1m J. Monson, police magis- | trate, he pleaded not guilty. Hester was arrested by Federal Agent Moloney and Special Agent | Hopke after he had boarded Great) Northern train No. 1. The officers took him into tody in the observa- | tion car. A grip of Scotch whisky | was taken from him, the officers say. | "Passes Rookie To. | Get Cobb Of Course It Was Nick Altrock Who, Pulled It | | | | Fred Haney, recruit third sacker with the Detroit Tigers, is a fine field- er, but no Ty Cobb at the bat. Yet Haney enjoys the unique dis- tinction in baseball of being the only :n who was ever passed py a pitcher si that the pitcher could work on Cobb. e Tnis stunt was pulled in an exhibi- tion game on the coast two years ago. Tf course no one other than Nick Altrock could be the author of such a stunt. ‘Cob» and [Haney were on the same team and Cobb followed Haney in the batting order. Altnock was piteting for the opposing s‘de. , ! The game was close and with one on .when Nick purposely passed Nancy. Ty didn’t appreciate the situ- ation and proceeded to smack tho first pitch against the fence, breaking up the ball game, i ‘However, ‘Nick had made history. It was the first time any pitcher had ever had the nerve to pass a batter to take a chance on Cobb. |" New Rule Gets First || | Tryout | Coach Rockne of Notre Dame | Tries Out Scrimmage Play ee What are the ,possibilities of tho new rule in fecthall, that puts the bali into scrimmage on the five-yard line? This; is the rule that-has Been sub- stituted, for the goal after tcuch- down, which Was recently abojished. There’is no more progressive coach in foot};all than Knute Rockne, the Notre Dame mentor. . It. was. Rockne who developed the forward pass al little bétter than any other ¢oach in | the business. : i | recent spring try-out by the } In a Notre Dame football. candidates, the scorjig team was successful in add- ing the extra point in three out of | four tries. oN | Two attempts at drop kicking | successful. One forward pass | eeded, wh‘le ithe other one was | knocked down. ne is of the impression that.the | forward pass and. drop kick are the | two methods that will be most gen- erally resorted to. Billy Evans Says In baseball, batters have their} slumps, ich usually are impossible of explanation. In football, teams trained to the minute for a most important game} immediately fall off in their play after that game. at || | | (Flynn in one round in 1947. DEMPSEY’S HIGH. SPOTS, Jack Dempsey is 26 years of age and has been fighting eight years, Dempsey was knocked out by Jim Rumor has it that Jack picked a soft spot to take the count. He later returned the compliment by stopping Flynn in one round, With a few exceptions Dempsey has won every fight during the last three yeats by the K. 0, route, Dempsey first sprang into real prom. inence by knocking out Jesse Willard, thereby winning the ‘heavyweight championship. This bout was staged at Toledo, July 4, 1919. His most recent bout was the Car- benticr contest at Jersey City, July 2, 1921, in which he finished Carpentier in the fourth round. In his bout with Willard, Dempsey received only $27,500, Willard getting || $100,000. In the Carpentier fight Dempsey re- ceived the biggest sum ever paid a fighter, being guaranteed $300,000. Carpentier received $200,000, Since no white fighter looms up as a contender, since the elimination of Tommy Gibbons by aHrry Greb, Demp- sey has decided not to draw the color line, ‘ thinks about when his game goes ‘bad. He tries to attribute it to any number of other faults.. He* doesn't want to admit he is golf stale, sim- ply; because he gets go much enjoy- ment out of playing the game. All of which leads up to the ques- tion as to what is the proper number. of holes for a golfer to play in a day. ‘One often hears a player boast how he hag played 45 holes. Occasionally you hear some one. insist he covered 54 holes. However, it is best to ar- cept such a statement with the belief. that possibly the golfer got a bit mixed on his count. . I recall a player of considerable ability who went south Jast winter for a month andicame back boasting that he had played 36 holes every day while on his vacation. He didn’t brag about his score, however, admit- ting that he was. playing a poorer game when he ‘left the south than when he started. Best Golfers. Agree That 18 Holes Make Ideal Match, The best golfers seem agreed that 18 holes is the ideal day’s play. Often a player goes out. to his club early in the morning to spend the day.,He easily plays 18 holes in the morning. After a bit of luncheon and a slight rest he is usually anxious for 18 more holes of competition. It would be much better for the golfer’s game if instead of engaging in competition he would do a little practicing on the shots in which he was deficient during the morning's play. It is always possible to overdo a good thing. The golf glutton who does 45 holes’ a day should draw censure instead of being complimented. It is stupidity rather than an achievement. In baseball, football_and boxing a decided slump can more. often be. traced to staleness than any other cause, Is golf a good thing for alball player during the regula, season? Can golfing be overdone by a ball Player, thereby greatly affecting his work, . . In the past 10, years golf has taken a strong hold among the major league players. In the fast five years it has increas. ed to such a degree that golf sticks are a regular part of most big lea- guers’ paraphernalia, Connie Mack is strong for golf. Plays a lot of it himself during the summer, However, nnie has his doubts as to its value for a ball player. At one time the golfing craze‘hit the Philadelphia Athletics so strongly that (Mack put up the bars on the game, and issued an order that ‘no player should golf on days a:game was sched- uled. a Mack at that time expressed the opinion that no player could go 18 holes of golf and not lose much of hig “pep- per,”. to use the parlance: of the ball field. Now it seems that golf has been added to the troubles of Manager Hug- gins of the Yankees. Huggins had one sweet time handling his temperament. al athletes without having a new evil present itself :to’stir up argument,- :It is said that golf was the indirect cause of. the controversy between Pitcher Mays and Mayager Huggins, which ended by Huggins plastering a fine of $200 on his Star pitcher, It seems that about a dozen of the Yankee players are devotees of golf, among them being Ruth, Hoyt, Maya and Schang. . Some of the baseball ex- perts with the Yankees claim that the team has paid more attention to golf than baseball on the spring training trip. The stow goes that Huggins had re- quested his pitchers not to play golr]: on the days they are to pitch. After advising Mays that he was to pitch a certain exhibition game against ‘Brooklyn, ‘Mays is said to have played 18 holes of golf. That afternoon Mays awas hit hard by Brooklyn and taken’ out of ‘the box by Huggins, (Mays resented ‘his removal from the game and to prove ft ‘threw the ball over the grandstand. For which Hug- gins fined him $200. All of which makes it seem that golf isn’t the best thing. in the world for a ball player during the regular sea-|_ son, It wouldn't tbe ‘surprising if. the major league club owners tried to curp the so-called golf evil —— | ‘When You Score A | Bali Game REMEMBER— .. A passed ball is aegally delivered ball that the catcher should control or stop with ordinary effort, but hi; failure to do sq enables the batsman who becomes a hase runner on such HAS REMARKABLE- A unique record in the annals of intercoileg'ate basketball stands to thw credit of Bill Grave, star center on lthe University of Pennsylvania basket ‘ball team. In the season just closed Grave led the Eastern Intercollegiate League in field goals ‘and points scored. ~ Since’ coming to. Pennsylvania Champion boxers in a no-decision | bout often look like second-raters in| some contest in which their 0} 9 a very ordinary fighter. It is the same jn golf, even the very best of the professionals and ama- teurs are off their game occasionally. Very often in trying to discover why their name is so badly off they press it and develop new faults. Going golf stale is a condition that is very often overlooked when some player slumps badly in his game. He is simply over-golfed and doesn’t pponent realize it. Often a rast of a week or! years and one season was the regular two at such a time will immediately restore a player to Its old-time form. Golf Players Go Stale Without Real- Vuing the Fact, however, gets such Golfing, a ness is the very last thing a golfer ball games. Of. these Penn has won all excepting four, a percentage of |.951, a most remarkable performance \for consistency as well as brilliancy. | Grave has jumped center on three |championship teams. For three jyears he has been watcd All-America {center by the lead‘ng basketball ex- | perts of the country. |" ‘Thnough two seasons he has played |’ | without missing a game. _ Aside from his great work in bas- |kKetball Grava has starred ia other | branches of athletics. | He played varsity football for four \first baseman of Penn team, a reg- lular three-sports star. He dropped |bassball from his repertoire at the {request of the basketball coach Grave js 6 feet 2 inchos tall ard weighs 185 pounds. into a center. \Grave has taken part in 82 basketg] He came to hold on lovers of the game that stale- | Penn as a forward and was made over He didn’t like the RECORD ~ “IN.. BASKETBALL ‘ ‘Lyears. : BILL GRAVE. G yet shifted positions hec ‘He. has chang? the coach so desired. lege centers.of all time. || general store, William. was..on ‘the 5 ingss for himself, building a gristiill veloped into one of the greatest col- MPSEY, COMPARES FAVORABLY IN STRENGTH WILL’S HIGH SPOTS, Harry Wills is 30 years’ of age and hag. been fighting: 12years, Has been twice knocked out, Sam Langford turning the\trick each time, once in 14 rounds, the'other in 19, Has met Langford: in 15 bouts, rang- ing from 6 to 20 rounds. All of them resulted in a draw or no decision ex- cept one 20-round contest .won by Jim. Corbett On Present-Day ‘Charipions Says Jack Dempsey Is Not A Great Fig ster Has Kind Words For. Benny Leonard BY TIM LAIRD. s San Francisco, Cal., April 17—Jim Corbett, former heavy-weight cham- | pion, now touring the Pacific. Coast in vaudeville, has some, interesting angles on the present-day: fighters.) in-an interview he . unburdened himself. of the fiollowing highlights on the pugilistic: game: } Jazk,Demps3y is not. # wonderful Puncher. ‘He. has yet. 'to knock out an opponent with a single punch. Beany: Leonard is the! only.-pres- ent-day’ champion who js in a’ class with the fighters who reigned suprem« 20 yoars ago... ~ ie Jefk Dampsey will never. fight Harry, Wills. He ‘and. his manager are too smart to take a chance with the big black, «- Leh ‘Most of, the prosent-day fighters need boxing lessons... They! know ‘lit- tle or nothing about the fundamentals of the manly. art. © eeosts . Benny Leonard would make: a real opponent for Joe Gans, or George-La- vinge. Ho would have stopped Batt- ling Nelson. »)~ + Fred Fulton 46 -the nearest | ap- i The High brothers may; equal the record of the Delehanty family, which contributed / four brothers to. the majors. Three of the family have already graced the big show, and a fourth brother now. ip: school hopes to keep the family name of High*in a promi- nent place.on the sport page. Hughie High, the oldest brother, formerly with Detroit and New York in the, American League, is now with Vernon in, the ‘Pacific Coast League. He ig through as far as the majora are concerned, Andy High, second of the noted f: proach ‘to’ the heavyweights of other days.’ “He:j8 fainy fast, can hit and is clever, but lacks courage, a most necessary, asset. Jack. Dempsey is shoulder bound and would tira in-a long fight. Op- pesed by a shifty, shrewd fighter, one who would keep him moving, he would wear himself out. Dempsey is always taut, nover loose and would tire quickly. Harry Wills is a real tighter. He has-‘everything. However, 1 cannot vouch for his gameness. They tell me he doesn’t like pun- dees-or not.. I do know he would give Dempsey the time of his young life if. he entered the ring confident in his. ability. ‘Dempsey is the peer of the present- day fighters. However, he would have fallen a victim to. Fitzsimmons, McCoy. or Jeffries. They would out- box, outsmart and outpunch him. ‘Dempsey is far from .the greatest fighter America has ever had. He is a good fighter and would be a much, better one if he learned how to ibox. HIGH BROTHERS MAY EQUAL - RECORD OF , DELEHANTYS 6 third baseman and hopes to some day supplant Jimmy Johnston at that position for the Dodgers, Charlie, the poungest, had a brief trial with the Athletics. He is now pik Portland in the Pacific Northwest ague. Despite the fact that Charlie tarried only a short while with the Athletics in the big show, hig two older brothers insist he'is the best player in the fam_ ily, «Charlie is only 22. ° Hughie and Charley are outfielders, ‘Andy started out as.a guardian of the that he preferred the infield. ,/ Both Hughie and Andy are short in ‘Wills, jie! ‘ During the past two years: he has won practically all this: fights over the knockout route, ©; His most recent victory was scored at the expense -of Kid ‘Norfolk, who suffered a quick knockout. Tisae Wills is Dempsey’s equal physically. As a matter of fact,;ne has a slight edge over the champion. Fred Fulton ig the’ only fighter of prominence who pas met both Demp sey and Wills. : This bout offers little opportunity for comparison, since ‘Fulton was no match for either fighter, suffering a ily, is with the Brooklyn club. He is By Billy Evans / Advance notices do not win major league berths. In the’ winter it Js pleasant ‘to be regaled with stories about the great- ness of thig or tha* recruit, But in the spring it is very often a much differ- ent story. quick knockout in ‘each bout. . pitch. to reach 'tirst base ora base runner to advance. om Y (IF THIS PLAY i ing a third strike, | ‘the ball should itouch any; part of the batsman’s person, the batsman. shall immediately. bedeclared out, The ball becomes dead and no bases can be Tun, or runner@ retired ‘op any play that might. be. etter, the ball hag touched the batsmdn’a person. se Oldest Living U. eR qd Twins Give Recipe. -For Longevity oe ag wy Woodville, Ohio, April :17-— Will: H, Gr., and. Henry’, Brung, ielghty ‘eight years of age, who.claim the dis- tincticn of ‘being ‘the’ oldest “living: twins in ‘the United States: and: wha recently celebrated ‘their 88th -hirth- day hero: af{Pr’ boing rest this village . for “almost” sixty. ‘years, give the following receipe’ for longev+ ity: ae vE q Hard work—and" plenty’ of. it. Taboo tobacco, $ Don’t worry or ‘fret. Smile at trouble. : (Regular meals and. sleop. ‘Liva the Golden Rule. a - The biggest hing in life, they say is “keeping busy” and they ‘have ac- cumulated a tidy fortune by doing it. A man without ambition, is worse than a man without a country, in their opinion. Highs * ‘Neither. twin has, ever. ridden. in automobile, they said. BN Starting <in business in 1864 in a job every day, except for an ceasion- al. illness, until ~December’.7, 1918, when fire destroyed the establish- ment. Henry was ‘his clerk one year, then his pariner, and then-launched.in bus- in'1865. In this business -Honry also established a record for. work, being on. the job. continuously until 1921, when rfo “retired him.” Since quitting the store and mill the twins have. devoted their-time to their extensive land holdings here, visiting their farms: almost: daily and “helping do the chores and other. odd and end jobs.” ve atl $6 ‘Born in Hanover, Germany, .Febru- ary 4, 1834, the Bruns brothers came |to America at the age of eighteen Both are married’ and;have. fami- lies. ‘ OIL COMPANY - ASKS CHARTER },< Bowman, wN, .D.. An ‘17.—The charter for the Bewman Company is expected. to: bl within a few days and then pany will be in a position ‘to Ie. tracts for drilling and. ‘complete de- velopment. wT 1 The Bowman Qil and Gas assoct- Btion have’ so far leqsed' about 25,000 granted con-: majors, it will be the first time in ithe history of the national’ pastims that twin brothers have so delivered. acres on the main Cedar Creek anti-|' cline inHarding county, South Da- ‘kota. nek ‘ * Up to this time.two reliable geo- logists have been over the anti-cline ‘and both give a very favorable report. The outcropping in. this section is ‘Pierre shale(‘im ,a Small area. its of} ‘|. ‘Walter Schmidt, star catcher of-the band Ga ' o5 com- | ‘Manager John McGraw of the New York Giants took an even dozen col- lege recruits south. -Most-of them were highly’ touted. Noné, however, will break into the regular lineup of the Giants. ° ‘ i When Johnny Moharat' of | Notte at Dame was signed by the Detroit Tig- ers it was heralded all over the coun- try. Mohardt -has shown enough to juatify Manager Cobb in keeping him. The New York Yankees boasted the much’ Glenn Killinger - and Hinkey 'Haines of Penn State. ‘ It is doubtful if any collegian was ever ‘more widely exploited than-Kill- inger. A star on the gridiron, one of ithe greatest ‘running backs of all time, he was touted to go as big on the’ diamond. ae ‘Hugo. Bezdek, ‘former Pittsburg ‘manager, now coach-at Penn State. a ntan who knows a ball player when ‘he sees one, pronounced ‘Killinger ready. Bezdek:'‘was postive ‘his protege would make good from the start. . +Every: major ‘league club numbered Your or more: cofegians on its roster ‘when .the spring ‘training trip was started. The -above ‘are just a few of the highly, touted “Rah” “Rah” ath- jet .Yet tt appears that a~ youngster who seldom broke into print, whose iecllege deeds were entirely overlook- ‘ed, ‘has ‘the best chance to. win -.@ berth on a major league club ‘Ihave in mind Norman McMillan, who is certain to break into the box scoe of many a New York Yankee game this summer, © Down sough mo one knows McMill+, an as Norman. He has acquired that form of recognition since going to the majors. Through the south Mc- Millan: is just plain “Bub.” McMillan, by the way, is an all- woo! collegian. He is a graduate of Clemson College. Through ‘the south Clemson means something im an aca- demic as well as athletic way. For.three years McMillan‘ starred Lon the ‘varsity. baseball team at Clem! afternoon which stature but Charley is a six footer. UNHERALDED COLLEGE RECRUIT LOOK! REAL FIND son, which. is coached by Vedder Sut- th, former big league star. "Clemson hopes to cut quite a swath 4® southern football circles the com- ing season. Dr. E. J. Stewart was re- cently appointed athletic director. He will coach in football. Stewart is best known as the head of the old Massil- lon (Ohio) Tigers. Later he coached with success at University of Nebras- ka and Oregon Agrivultural College. | Plans are now on foot to tyke the 1922 Olemson football team t6 Hono- lalu during the Christmas holidays. ‘The, south’ is‘ naturally proud that “Bub” McMillan has shown: the ‘way for the other collegians.in the ma- jors, Clemson College, of course, is ‘more than ‘proud and. yightly so. “McMillan has proved that’ ability, mot ptéss agenting, ‘is ‘the stuff that ‘makes ‘good. a Ag at matter of fact overtouting is ‘the biggest handicap most. youngsters have to overcome: McMillan was not so hampered. 150 ODD FELLOWS IN CONVENTION AT DICKINSON Dickinson,..N. 'D., April 17.More ‘than one hundred and fifty Odd Fel- lows and Rebekahs, including a large delegation from the Belfield lodge and several from the Killdeer lodge, attended a district meeting of the I. @..0. F. here on Tuesday. >There were present at the meeting H. A. Armstrong, Grand Master of the I. O. O. F., of Hazelton; W. E. Byerly of Velva, Past Grand Master and a member of the Board of Trus- tees for the Odd Fellows home; Col. Sumter of Werner, district grand in- structor; and Sister Brown of James- ‘town, Past President of the Rebekah assembly. 5 ‘The Rebekahs held a meeting in the was addressed by Sister’ Brown of Jamestown and also by Grand Master Armstrong and Past Grand Master Byerly. At 6:30 o'clock more-than 200 guests sat down to a wonderful banquet. At ‘the close of the banquet the Odd Fellows conven- ed im district meeting and at 8:30 o'clock there was a joint meeting of the Rebekahs and the Odd Fellows { The Jonnard twins are trying to win their spurs in the major leagues. ‘Claude Jionnard, with the New. York Giants, is hailed as one of the best | pitching prospects of th> year. Clarence Jonnard, with the Pitts- burgh Pirates, is a catcher and hopes to stick in the big show. ‘Hughey Jennings, right-hand mau to:John McGraw, says that Jonnard is certain to be carried by the Giants. He is a big husky right-hander, well-over six feet, and is said to have an unusually good fast ball. Clarence Jonnard seems to have enough ability to stick: under ordi- nary. conditions. Unusual: conditions exist on the Pittsburgh club this year, which ‘should help his chances to win a regular ‘berth. Pirates, refuses to, report because of a galary difference with Owner Drey- This insyres Jonnard a real trial. Claude and: Clarence started their reers in, 1916 as the battery for the ROOKIE TWINS JOIN MAJORS; FIRST TIME IN HISTORY Nashville high school team. “SUPERINTENDENT RESIGNS . |. Marmarth, ‘N..D., April 17—0O. J. ;Lokken, who'thes served as Superin- tendent of the Rhame schools for the past-year, has signed a contract with the: local school- board as Superin- ‘tendent,. his services. to. .begin next fall, ; Bounties have ‘been paid “pm: more than 15,000 bald eagles“ta, Alaska. AY Tod much irrigation is a menace to growing crops. If they manage to make good in the <4 .QLARENCE JONNARD (ABOVE), ishment..4I don’t know whether he. distant. pastures, but early decided |’ MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1922 CYCLE CHAMP Antonio Sanroma won the Esmandia Cup in recent bicycle races in Madrid, Spain. Being only two and’a half years old, he is probably the. world’s young ‘bike champ. which wag also addressed by the Grand Master and: Past Grand Master. Both speakers devoted a great deal of their time to a discussion of the proposed Odd Fellqws home, and the responsibility of ‘the ‘members to: tttis* home. qe tad THOUSANDS VIEW ~ 700 YEAR OLD "MAGNA CHARTA London, April 17.—After 700 years, Magna Charta remains the most popu- lar British manuscript. Last year 14,.- 009 persons went tothe; British. Muse- um to see.” Americans invariably. ask, to view the famous caarta which in, sures Englishment their rights, accord- ing to the museum custodians, but other foreigners take more interest in ee Papal Bull which is displayed next to it. 4 Heavy green blinds are kept over the precious parchment to exclude the “ full light rays and thus prevent deteri- oration but are lifted to show the char-. ta to admiring pilgrims, Most persons are disappointed at not seeing King John’s signatyre, ac- cording to an official at the museum, but they seem satisfied when they read the script ‘that it was “given by our hand in the meadow, which is called Ronimede between Windlesor and Stanes, on the 15th day of June in the 17th year of our reign. (1215.)” Cheeses more than a century old are. served by some of the wealthy Swiss families on the most import- ant occasions. CLEVELAND TO. | SPEND $30,000,000 “HOME” BUILDING leveland, Ohio, April 17.—A hous- ing development, said to be without parallel in building history and which will cost $30,000,000 to complete, is to be started on Shaker Heights with- in the next 60 days, according to an- nouncement made by Josiah Kirby, who heads the developing organiza- tion. ‘ s The development is to be a unique model apartment community, which will have its own central heating and ice plant, its own market, theater, public garage and business center, and when completed will afford facilities for the housing of more than 1000 families. The location is on both sides of Shaker boulevard, from Morland cir- cle east to Coventry ‘road and both sides of South Morland , boulevard from the circle to: South Woodland road, Plans for the big project became | known following the purchase by Kir- by and his associates of the land with a frontage of 8400 linear feet with a valuation of $2,500,000. Ten million dollars is to be expend- ed on apartments on both sides of Shaker boulevatd east of Morland :cir- cle; another $10;/000,000 on, apart. ments and terrates’‘on''both sides''of* ° South Morelandboulevard from ‘the’ circle to S. Woodland road and the remaining $10,000,000 in the business development on Shaker boulevard west of the circle and the market house, theater and heating plants in Williams avenue. DEMOCRATS OF STARK COUNTY HOLD MEETING Dickinson, N. D., April 17.—Six delegates to the democratic state con- vention to be held at Jamestown on Wednesday, April 19, were elledted from. Stark ‘ounty ‘ata mass meeting held at the Dickinson court house. County chairman R. V. Boulger pre- sided at the meeting and States At- torney J. P. Cain:acted.as secretary. The delegates: elected were: T. F. Murtha, KE. A: Lillibridge, A. C. Pag- enkopf, J. P.-Cain, J. J> Sweeney, and J, 5. Kelly. Mr. Boulger and -E A. Hughes, in view of their positions as chairman and secretary of the county committee,, respectively, will be en- titled to sit in the conventign ag ex- officio délegates: The conv€ntion ex- pressed a determination to send a full delegation to Jamestown. Although ‘the Stark county dele- gation ‘will go'to the Jamestown con- vention uninstructed, it was evident from the discussions at ‘the mass meeting that the delegates will be Unanimous on the question of enter- ing a complete state and national de- mocratic “ticket in the. field for the June primaries and opposed to the en- couragement of democrats registering as republicans in the primaries. The democratic mass meeting was not largely attended but was very CLAUDE JONNARD (BELOW). harmonious as to what should be done tat Jamestown.