davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-21
slearalsia In Is aeimatea fnrtrt.

Yr. j. g. StrrteDant, gDitDr Der
sWaupaca (Wise.) poff4 fast: s@bams
berlains S9mer3enS : 8alfam fnrirte
useine Grau bergansene Na1t bon Sc
fi9tss unb 3abHf9mer3en innerbaIb Is
Neinuteu. Mir m6ften niht mebr OBJ
ne bafelbe fem. Die Glaide fir scots.
3u boben bel ben 9ruggiften 8. Salt
eper & 6obm, Doubling & Jloob, 90.
& ". aalteper, u. 9reib, 8. Sdus
d)arb. u. Cohen & 60. umb :. s.
0arriFsH.
@rmseetaenssnsns . uesertraennaer.
8. unb 6. glmenborf an @eorae SO.
6Iorenee, 2 @runbftiide auf Columbia
6eisbt8, $50.
Sobit Mndert unb 6rau an Simon
6eit, Std Qanb. Ii Meilen BON Mains
pla3a. preis ltominea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-21

- Nmsiige BEL pamcoaf & Sobn
beitelt ober fertis gefauft, fiBen uie ans
gegofen. Sertige Sa9en merben fos
ftenfrei pafenb gema1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-21

Wer eiMen guten S9ub bitIig
fanfen nil, gebe 81 paneoaf&
Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-21
0ie sunset WooS 60.

perfauft Meslliter, Snbian Serritorp
Roblen 5u $3.50 per SDnne, 6pla Az
$3.50 per Gorb u16 gebadteS 6oIs III
$3.50. ale guftrdge tuerber prompt
ausgefiibrt. SeIepbon81 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-21
Auerlef.

~ W y,
Alerlet.
= MiIfions=G artens DalIe, Spnntag
Abenb "a. MpriI. 9iefeIbe Sbeaters
@aeQiduft, siebtibre brittle go,ifeaung.
gintrittspreis rs Gents. ainber uater
u Sabren, in @eieai6aft ibrer eItern,
fret
@roBe gr0fnung Don sdols'
Natatorium am Samifag.
Ni1ter HnDnar betpiligte Der
Mr8. 9ooner bic pDn ibr beantragte
9Gei0trng bon ibrem @atten, 6. q.
00ober.
Der HDIiaiif Springer ber9aftete
bier einen Wnnn, Hameas Miniam
Wier, Der Dor Elm paar Monaten in biz
gunbes Nrmee eintrat, fiirsIi9 abel
bon Qare6p aus befertirt 1T. Wiel
uur6e ben Militdrbeb6rben in Sort
Sam Qouffen ausgeliefert.
Diefer Sage 1tarb bier Or So.
fab WaIfer, Elm Mnbdnger Der drift
li1en @laubenss unb @ebets : 9eilme.
tbo6e@. @egen bic S6min6ludt woltt
biefe Metbobe iebo6 ni6t an11lagen,
Seine Grau, bic aud feline Nliiftentin
loot, bebauptet, bic mabre llrla1e lei.
mes Sobes fei baS llebelmollen Der aul
bic grfolge ibres @atten nei6ii6er
Npotbefer unb 4er5te setpeien.
Morgen Mbenb fin6et I'M Sort
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-21

9ie f~aibi6nablen Dunlap, anor
mnb 5tetion Cute finbet man bel g an>
coat & 6Dbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-21
@run0 Gigent1nm.
.11lanenpermalters Derfauf.=

usber 81 100000 Grunbs@ isentbum IN San antunio mub ipicrt
psftauft tperben; Der sanse 8e0s wtrb In Ebeien unb Grunbfaden
%an9eboten, nte tie Der 8dnfr panidt. @rcbe, gut ~etnserhtete 8rauerd
NIT eutem abias BON gter; nett unter benz ptrflden Neube.
ausgebebntes Druderet. uno ltbosraptuaes GtabHfe1ent, wel&es
BITE bette &unbiaaft int sdbwefen Bat.
~Qutgelesene gei@dftsbaufer unb grunbfade mnb Baupldse tn
Der Nttte ub tn ben aubentbdlen Der stabt. Grpee Auspatl.
aebnltae Sfnten Fno ne sDrber semadt woroen.
REAGAN HOUSTON. mafIenbermalter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-21
9entid Gngliide @9ule.

8eedam's Niaem furirem Misrdne,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-21

NJ ~ ~sB"u*Vt%vs
oberbalb Der Seras : Natipnal : 8ant
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-21

bier angefomme1t unb tperDen bie5es
Sabr ibre erite @rnte MAIDEN. 0ier III
bas Sanb ausgesei6net. gs 1T i6me=
rer f1par3er 8oben, abtpe1ieInb nit
f6tDar5em San6e. Oie Seutffen bier
finb meiftens aus Geferreid unb hqs
ben friiber BEL 9igb 9ia in Gapette
@ountD getusbnt. Die bier anfdfiigen
g0bmen fommen ebenfaas aus aapette
60. 90 bic bieligen Mnliebler in
Japette So. meiitens yGenter" tparen
unb bur6f6nittli6 arrte aber f(eiBiae
2eute iinb, 10 ipiinf9e id linen bic
beften Grfolge.
Bon bier rift i'd surid mad 8eepiae
unb BON bier mad 8ercIair. Sies
fer pIaB liegt OH benz Blaneo, tuelder
bic @ren,e 3miiden @oIiab nnb See
gountD bil6et, in GoliaA gountp
8erclair 1T nod elm u~rbebeutenber
Ylab. aber nabe babel, in See County,
lift cine feline heuti1e N~nieblung.
BORT pobnen aber lauter MetbDbiften,
iuelde fat ausi6lieBIib mar ben
r@britli6en 4polOeeteH* Ieien.
9err arnalh bat ben ein3igen Bar
Goom in benz Srte, unb Serr Siebel
e!n goarbinsbauS, auBer bieien inb
elnige Stores, Qpotbete unb Gotton>
yin, ebenfalls aud cine STRIDE unb
S9ule in BEN Orte. Berelair lit
Station Der q. %. s. & g. Balm,
II WteiIen ue5tli6 bon @oliab, benz
GountpfiBe entfernt.
Die sarse @egenb BON Jlorespiue
bis mad @oliab, iuie i9 bieielbe freua
unb quer burdritt, lit nur iebr fpdrli6
belieOeIt. 1ier 1T LIBERAL nod febr
sutes aanb gu biligen preifen gu ba.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
Two Accidents,

One day not long ago an old soldier
was telling some of his experience dur
ing the war and also of some miraculous
escapes from death that he had wit
messed. 81 saw fellow shot clean
through the body by shrapnel shell
within an inch of his heart" he said
"The shell came out behind and killed a
mule, but thee poor fellow that was
struck only gasped Il little for air and
then he kept on fighting just as fresh as
ever The room became very quiet
and several looked toward Tangle, who
was present.
Tangle arose and looked meditatively
around. ii saw something of the same
kind as that" he began. 1T was at one
Of the first engagements we had when
we went to the front. There was a
soldier who stood right beside me
struck square in the head with twelve
pound cannon ball, and, gentlemen, he
never knew it," The old soldier who
had told the first story looked little
sheepish, and several laughed little.
But" some one thought to inquire
didn't it kill him?" Tangle looked up
a little bit surprised. "Oh, yes. GER
tainly it killed him." he replied, But
then maybe it was all for the best He
might have lived to tell the story. It's
probably just as WE'LL" he added, look
ing at the old soldier Milwaukee Sen
t1nel
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
Gossip About the Big Pu-
gilists.
A Rumor That Oakland Has
Got Pete Browning.
Darby Does Some More Wonderful
Jumping.
Nubs of News About the Ball Tossers.
The San Francisco Post Thinks
"The ANGELS" Have
Great Team.

Colonel Robinson is most decidedly
in the baseball swim this year. An
Oakland paper just to hand contains a
cut of the colonel. He looks, as he
always does at the beginning OF the sea-
son, all over pennant winner. 1t is
reported that the colonel has a pitcher
up his sleeve for the especial benefit OF
the hard-hitting "Angels." The colonel
will be ready to make an announcement
in the very near future. Probably the
Oakland magnate expects to secure the
renowned Pete Browning for his combi-
nation of stars.
All followers of pugilism will doubt.
less agree on the point that Jim Corbett
stands better chance of licking Sui
livan than any man who has yet stood
in front of the champion. Corbett is
certainly more formidable man than
Ryan. Kilrain, Mitchell and the balance
of the crowd that Sullivan has tri.
umphed over. 1t is also agreed that
John L. is not as good man as he was
i've or six years ago. Frank Phillips,
who has seen all the great fighters of
the present decade, in conversation with
the writer yesterday in regard to the
big match said:
"Corbett will adopt different tactics
to any man that Sullivan has ever met.
He will poster and tease the big fellow.
Corbett's favorite trick is to lead with
the left, and then clinch and hang on
until thrown off. | tell you, Corbett
has a frst-class show with Sullivan,
barring chance blow. Jim Hall once
said, after seeing Corbett, what's the
use of talking about beating Corbett,
when you can't hit him."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
WORLDS FAIR MEETING.
The California Commissioners Hold an
Interesting Session.

SAN Francisco, March 1.-THE Cali.
fornia worlds fair commissioners held a
meeting today. A communication was
received from Commissioner de Young
in which the latter promised to support
H. M. Larue of Sacramento for euperin-
tendent of the horticultural department
of the worlds fair. A notification was
read from the board of control, stating
that five acres of land would be set
aside for California trees and plants.
Commissioner Phelan notified the
meeting that Commissioner de Young
is going to Chicago tonight, and sug-
gested that he take some meas
ures to secure new site for
the California building. A discussion
followed, by which it was shown that
considerable dissatisfaction exists as to
the location that has been assigned to
this state. The matter was finally set
tied by the passage OF resolution re-
questing that De Young do all he can to
secure a permanent position for the
California exhibit.
The question of making livestock
exhibit was brought up, and the secre-
tary was instructed to notify the board
of control that the state commissioners
will not make an exhibit. 1t was the
general idea that if California is repre-
sented in the livestock department, it
will be through private efforts.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
A WONDERFUL JUMPER.
Darby Still Astonishing England with
His Performances.

Darby Still Astonishing England with
His Performances.
]. Darby, the famous English jumper,
gave an exhibition February 9th at
Rowland's circus, Wolverhampton. The
London (England) Sporting Life says ::
A." Darby commenced by
clearing SO feet in three spring jumps,
clearing a chair at the last jump. He
then essayed a running high jump.
The bar was first put at 5 feet 3 inches.
This Darby cleared. 1t was then raised
to feet. This, too, Darby jumped
with the greatest of ease. The" bar
was then raised to feet So inches,
and at the second attempt Darby sue
ceeded in clearing it, thus accomplishing
feat that no other athlete ever accom-
plished. Unfortunately, billiard table
was not obtainable, so dummy table
had to be erected. Darby was severely
handicapped, owing to want of room.
Owing to the limited size OF the circus it
was impossible for Darby to take more
than two stand or spring jumps prior to
springing over the table. Four times he
failed, the last time By but Is inches.
He then took short rest, and subse-
quently by supreme effort succeeded in
clearing the table. Darby took off from
block of wood raised inches from The
ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
Governor Markham Saves a
Murderer's Neck.
Freeman's Sentence COMMITTED
ut the Last Moment.
The Hangman Cheated Out of a job
at Sacramento.
A Poor Widows Princely Inheritance.
An Interesting Worlds Fair Meet
ing-Mysterious Fire.
Other Items.
Associat d Press Dispatches.

Associat d Press Dispatches.
SACRAMENTO, March II. - Governor
Markham today commuted the sentence
of Charles Freeman, who was to be ex-
ecuted tomorrow for the murder of Mark
Feeney, to imprisonment for life. The
gallows had been placed in readiness by
Sheriff Stanley, and the hanging was
announced for 8 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
After recounting the various legal
steps in the trial and sentence of Free
man, and the petition sent by the JUS
tices of the supreme court for the COM
mutation of the sentence, the governor
says: 81 fully realize the fact that the
case has passed beyond the power OF the
courts, and whatever may now be the
individual conviction of any member of
either tribunal regarding the guilt or
innocence of the defendant, he is
powerless to prevent this execution. l
am called upon to determine whether
the judgment shall be modified or al
lowed to 60 into effect, as rendered.
After careful consideration OF all that
has been presented to me in this case,
am convinced that it is my duty to
commute the sentence to imprisonment
for life, as suggested by the justices of
the supreme court, and by his honor,
Judge Van Fleet"
Freeman was taken to Folsom this
afternoon. He says he only trusts to
live long enough to have Wilkes, the
principal witness against him, ac-
knowledge that he lied.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
No Articles Recorded /.

= BAKERSFIELD, March 17.-Ever since
the railroad wreck on the Southern Pa
cifc railroad that occurred last Novem-
Der in Tehachapi pass, when Colonel
Harney was killed, various lawsuits
have been going on, and among them is
the suit of DR.. A. F. Shaefter of Tehach-
api for medical attention. Judgment
was rendered against the company in
the Justices court, and an appeal to
the superior court was taken, in which
the company was again decided against.
The railroad company then made mo-
tion for new trial, which was argued
here today, and in the argument it was
developed that no copy Of the articles
of incorporation of the Southern Pacific
company of Kentucky had ever been
fled in this county.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
The Lobster Catch.

Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island
advices go to show that the lobster catch
for the season, which closed Aug. 1, was
the most successful of any season for the
past ten or twelve years. Especially is
this the case with the factories border.
ing on the Northumberland straits. A
gentleman interested in lobster canning
makes the statement that these factories
will on the whole average a net profit Of
about $4,000 each. Taking into con-
sideration the fact that the season for
catching Holsters is by law restricted to
June and July, this profit must be re-
garded as enormous. li1
The benefit of the short season is now
becoming apparent in the increased
catch, which is almost double that OF
previous years, while the Holsters are
just the right size for canning purposes
Such has been the rapid spread of the
canneries that every available site along
the shores of the Straits of Northumber-
land has been taken up, and parties de-
sirous of investing money in the business
are withheld by the difficulty of procur-
ing favorable cove or beach,
A good idea of the profits of lobster
canning may be gathered from the fact
that while pound tin is put up ready
for shipment at u cost of about nine
cents they are taken from the canneries
by wholesale dealers who pay from
seventeen to twenty cents per tin. An
American firm owning fourteen factories
ships its entire product to the French
and English market direct, and all its
tins are labeled "Machias Bay Lobsters, -
notwithstanding the fact that the con-
tents were caught in Dominion waters,
put up on Canadian soil and by Nova
Scotia workmen. Montreal Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
Oregon Peoples Party.

OREGON Cry, Ore., March 1.-THE
Peoples party convention concluded its
labors this afternoon, having placed a
full ticket in the field for state and dis
trict officers. Resolutions were passed
today favoring the st. Louis platform,
and opposing all capital and corpora.
tions. A fund was raised for reform
journal, and plans for careful and COM
plete organization were perfected. The
convention was harmonious throughout
Confidence was expressed in their abil-
ty to carry Coos, Josephine and Jackson
counties, with chances in Lane and
Linn.
Following are some of the nomina.
tions: Congressman, first district, M. v.
Rorke; second district, ]. G. Luce; su-
preme Judge, D. Fright.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
BOTH WERE CUTTERS.
Not Only Maher, But Fitzsimmons
Wanted to Stop Fighting.

Wanted to Stop Fighting.
Jack Fallon, the Brooklyn Strong
Poy," of whom Billy Madden says there
is no more conscientious or capable
trainer, entertained dozen persons in
the Illustrated News Office yesterday af-
ternoon with his experiences with Peter
Maher. His telling of incidents con-
nected with the Irish champion caused
everybody to listen with great interest.
ITO my mind" Fallon began, sit was
a question of who would quit first. l
learned after the fight was over that
when Fitz went back to his corner after
the first round he said to Jimmy Car
Alex Greggains told him he was cur.
and followed that remark up with this !:
60 on and fight, dash you, or you'll be
put down as a no-good.' Fitz then
braced up, although he was as good as
the jabbing plan that won the fight for
him. But there is no doubt that Fitz-
simmons wanted to quit after that punch
that Maher gave him on the temple in
the first round.
ally force him out in each round up to
OuO blAtny anu VIC ndQ w PubA 1udlcT
from his chair. 1t was funny play all
den said to me after the second round !:
licked If the Irishman had only fol-
in the second round, he would have won
sure"
"What took place between Maher and
ModAou Of tbo oop o1ro,o,, ~ ba <rpoJftI,
round?" was asked.
"Well," says Fallon, "Peter came to
his corner and said he was going to quit.
wait second before you do that says
Madden. Think of Tony Sage, your
great friend, who sent you over; think
OF Ireland, which you represent as a
champion; think OF all the money that
our friends have bet on you. Don't do
anything foolish. Better 60 in and get
licked."
"'It's no use,' Maher replied, Il can't
get near him; and he quit.
II had to laugh" continued Fallon,
"when saw Maher slam Fitzimmons
against the ropes and then go out to the
middle OF the ring and spar wind. He
held up his hands right in the center
and made passes that were only imagin-
ary, 30 far as an opponent was con-
cerned, and it was ridiculous. If he had
only gone at Fitz, instead Of attempting
to do the looking-glass act, he might
have got in left-hand swing that
would have done the business. But
there he stood, far out from the
ropes, with Fitzsimmons weak and
almost senseless on the string
of cord, and without sense enough to
follow up his advantage. I yelled to
him to 60 in, that now was his time, but
the fool didn't have his head. He kept
away and lost the opportunity of max
ing fortune. AS for me, l came near
getting thrown out of the building. The
captain of police punched me on the
shoulder and informed me they didn t
allow any shouting in the house. If
you do it again. he said, you'll have to
go OUT
"Maher is a good man, however,"
Fallon went on. "He acted like fool
this time. but he said to me on the way
home that he would follow instructions
after this. If he can be made to do
that, you will hear from him yet. He
is tremendous hitter, and the man he
lands on, no matter if it is John L. Sui
livan, will know that he has been
struck. IN. Y. Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
Halted by q Bullet.

PORTLAND, Ore., March III. Nc
Mahon was shot and seriously wounded
this afternoon by Police Officer Day
Hutchins while resisting arrest. Nc
Mahon was charged with obtaining
money on false pretenses. The officer
attempted to serve warrant, but Nc
Mahon broke away and ran down the
street, the officer after him, accom-
panied by large crowd. Jumping into
an express wagon, Hutchins drew a re-
volver and fred at the fugitive. The
bullet passed through the base OF his
skull, but it is thought the wound is not
fatal. Mcmahon was then captured.
Hutchins was taken into custody.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
A Mysterious Fire.

MODESTO, CAL, March 1.-THE house
of Mrs. Lawrence, the divorced wife OF
Joseph Lawrence, was mysteriously
burned at midnight. The woman bare
ly escaped with her babe, alive. Her
hair was singed by the blaze. She says
her divorced husband lately several
times advised her to insure her house
that he wanted to stay all night last
night, and when she refused him he
struck at her with spade. She be.
lieves somebody set fire to the house,
because there had been no fire hours
before. The authorities are at work on
the case to see If it was the intention to
murder the woman and babe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
San Francisco Exchanges.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.-An ami
mated meeting of members of the San
Francisco produce exchange was held to-
day to discuss the affairs of that iDstitu-
tion. The meeting was called by Presi-
dent Stone at the requeet of large
number of members who wish to con-
slider the advisability OF disposing of the
stock of the Merchants exchange and
to adopt some means of fixing the stated
value of the privileges of the members.
The result Of today's meeting was that a
committee was appointed, consisting of
E. w. Easton, L. Kaufman and Robert
Balfor. to confer with the directors OF
the produce exchange as to the best
means of accomplishing these objects.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
INDIA.

Ganges swoons rippleless in the ierce midday
Drenched in the white-hot suns acutest iree-
Winding in calm its turgid, indolent way
Around Benares and it's thousand spires.
The monstrous crocodiles on either bank
Loll in the sheen and watch the ichneumons
creep,
And mid the rushes and the tall grass rank
OF fecal pools the huge tlamingoes sleep.
No sound. no stir. no pleasant dip OF oars,
No sail to charm the scene. no cloud Of
white;
Naught but the silence OF the scorchinR shores.
Naught but the wilderness of burning light.
Master and slave have sought the shadeless
town. h..4 ..t,
The iris fish hide in the alga dense. ,.
With deadly beat the hell sun poureth down.
Binding continent in its insolence. 3i
While DER the siumbering waste Of heat and
+, ~ sand, H suGit-"s.a
Where nothing human moves Or SWAPS or
speaks.
Far in the fertile distance. mute and grand.
Rise the great Himalayas' icy peaks.
Francis s. Saltus.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18

A South African mining journal says
the surfaces of numerous boulders have
been polished by the constant rubbing
of countless herds of large game, such
as the wildebeest. These examples OF
the attrition of rocks by animals are
found in good many parts of the Trans
vaal. The parts of the boulders which
offer convenient rubbing places for the
animals have been put to so much use
that they present highly polished sur
faces, which are very unlike anything
resulting from glacial or aqueous detri-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
Another Blaze in Monrovia.

MoNRov1A, CAL, March 17.-TSpecial.] ]
Fire broke out in the Zerell bakery here
about 5 p. M, causing great excitement.
It was soon put out by the active service
of the fire company. The Zerell build.
ing is in the heart of the business part
of town, and had it gotten uncontrolla.
BILE would have swept out the business
portion of Monrovia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-18
BASEBALL NEWS.
Hit and Miss Gossip About the
National Pastime.

National Pastime.
Here is an extract from a letter tc
Dick Mcknight, written by one of the
Los Angeles team at San Diego:
"Well, we have the greatest team Of
fielders and hitters that ever struck this
coast, and just you hold your breath
until you see Glenalvin's and Wander.
beck's Indians drive some of the Cali.
fornia league pitchers to drink. Why,
we are breaking the boards off the fence
down here"
The young Los Angeles will cfoss bats
with the Woodbury. team at the Temple.
street grounds on Sunday afternoon.
The Anaheim club, which gained such
q brilliant victory over the Tufts Lyon
recently, is to again meet the local club
on Sunday.
The Oakland outfield will be Lou
Hardie, o. II. Smith and Billy Gooden-
ough.
Proprietor Vanderbeck, of the Los An
geles club, has gotten himaelf into
trouble with the Los Angeles papers by
attempting to dictate what baseball
news and comment they should or
should not publish. For newcomer
in Los Angeles to attempt such tactics
is, to cay the least, imprudent and inn
politic.-[Sporting Life. The above is
is as ridiculous as it is false and is a
rank injustice to the Los Angeles mag
nate.
The Oakland Enquirer says: The
colonel has been negotiating to change
Ed O'Neill for left-handed pitcher,
but says that he has not yet completed
any dicker and may possibly not do 60.
David Foutz of the Brooklyn baseball
team has been member of a champion
ship club eight tim.s, and took part in
five world championship series. r
Horner, who pitched successfully for
the New Haven club last season, left
Baltimore Tuesday evening for Cali
fornia. He will join the Oakland club
Eastern Ex.
Both Wright and Tredway scaled over
200 pounds when they reached Southern
California. They expect to reduce ten
or fifteen pounds in the next ten days.
An Oakland paper says that Glenn
Bushman, the third baseman Of the
Colonels, is to get $3.50 a month for his
services.
Los Angeles is not the only aggrega.
ton of left-handed hitters. A northern
paper says that all the San Francisco
men are left-handed batsmen except
Spies and Sweeney.