davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-19

Up. billiard. of Bonham. is stopping
at the Cosmopolitan.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-19

Prof w. II. Butcher went down to
Daily Springs to-day.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-19

b. II. Wood, Of Tyler, Tex, is III the
city to-day
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-19
Hear Tom McRae tonight

w. Z. Sanders Of Ethel, Texas, is in
in the city.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-19

ssI!.ss.. WINE OF cAaOuI for female disease.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-19

Messrs. Witherspoon, Cook, Reeves,
Dorian, Franks, Brosher, Few, Petit
grew, Parkins, IIaron, Wilson, Taylor,
and Hardin went down to Boggy last
night ON special train toyisit the Il.
of II. Lodge at that place, and to as
sist in the initiation Of several new
members
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-19

II. NJ. Peterman. ofMt. Plcasant,was
in the city yesterday.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-19

Tom McRae viii speak at the court
house tonight
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-19

George. MiHln returned from Den
yer, Colo, yesterday.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-19

and brings home more Dry
Goods and truck for Five
Dollars than my mother
used to for ten Then, with
the
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-19

W. NJ. johnson, of Waldo, is in the
city to-day.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-19

So sLAos.OsAUGar tea cures Constipation.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-19

Mr.. II. Cunningham, the popular
and competent piano tuner, expects
to leave Texarkana in day or two.
Parties wanting his services now, had
better leave their orders at once,
either at W. S. Brians store. or at the
DEMOCRAT office.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-19

Glad to see Mr. p. W. Lain again in
the city, after a visit to New Boston
and other points, in the interest Of
some of his enterprises. He is most
clever. South Carolina gentleman, aud,
we are pleased to know, will locate in
TeXarkana.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-19

Gzy-aryE OF csa0vr, Tonic ror"omon
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-19
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
Hear Tom McRae tonight
We Sanders of Ethel, Texas, is in
in the city.
The candidates will speak at Holman
tomorrow.
B.H. Wood, ofTyler, Tex, is iii the
city to-day.
W. NJ johnson, of Waldo, is in the
city to-day.
Tom McRae viii speak at the court
house tonight.
George. Midin returned from Den
yer, Colo, yesterday.
II. NJ. Peterman. ofMt. Pleasant, was
in the cityyesterday.
J.P. billiard. of Bonham. is stopping
at the Cosmopolitan.
Prof. w. II. Butcher went down to
Daily Springs to-day.
J. II. Parker, of Homer La, is spend-
ing the day in the city
Mr.. Thomas, prominent mil man
of Fulton, is in the city.
Regret to know that Mrs. p. Crow,
of Rondo, is quite sick.
The candidates for county offices
are at Collins Mill to-day
J. d. Blanton, of Nashville. Ark is
autographed at the Huckins House.
Racing programmes Of the TeXar-
kama Fair can be had ofthe Secretary.
+. +. Russell of sulphur Springs,
Texas. is registered at the Benefited.
Mr.. \. Sandberger, of the st. Louis
store, has been sick for two or three
days.
Mrs. Gay, daughter and son, were
in the city yesterday, from Graham,
Texas
Prof VIII Spear went down to Bos-
ton to-day to attend the teachers con-
venton.
Mr.. |. Scherer, Of the Boston Store,
will leave FIR the Eastern markets to-
morrow.
The postoilice building at Daily
Springs was destroyed by fire day or
two since.
Messrs. A. 5. Maddox and b. S.
Foster of Lebanon, Tenn. are at the
Benefited.
w. r. Royster. agent of the Fort
Worth Gazette. is circulating in the
city to-day.
RA Harrington. of the Cross Il
Ferguson Lumber Co.. Genoa. is in the
CITY to-day,
p. s. McCalef travelling freight
AGENT of the Cotton Belt was in the
citv Yesterday
Mrs G. d Porter and daughter of
Honey Grove is Registered at tbe
IIuclins ITouse
-
80. ~ -, -.
- ~ 10y Wv O
"
Mrs Chase of San Antonio, who
.,-,...19..la,.
Mrs. Elliott who has been visiting
Mrs. Lyman Roach, returned to her
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29


THE Adam Jacobs, Captain Cox, came in from
Morgantown last night.
STAGE of water below Davis Dam, feet 8
inches. River stationary.
THE James G. Blaine. Captain Jacobs. left for
Morgantown yesterday afternoon.
THE barge of O'Neil coal which was sunk at Gin
c1nnati has been dumped out and raised
THE boilers on the Scotia were taken out yester-
day, preparatory to a complete overhauling.
PILOT BEN STOUT, who has been in the city for
some time. returned to Louisville yesterday.
THE John F. Walton had her new shaft put in
yesterday. Her repairs will soon be completed.
THE Lizzie Bay is doing a splendid business he
tween Gallopolis and Cincinnati. She makes two
trips week.
THE Tide continues to make her two trips to The
Homestead mills daily. About so men were taken
up yesterday.
THE Henry Houck broke number of tsmbers in
her hull by running into obstruction near
Grand Tower.
for mates and SIS per month for second mates its
scale for wages.
THE packets running below Cincinnati have been
tnterfered with so much by low water and fog that
they are running very lrregularly.
CAPTAIN ALEXANDER MONTGOMERY has sold
three model barges to the Interstate Steamboat
Company, of New Orleans, for 50, 900.
THE Elizabeth left for her up-river trip yester-
day at O'Clock She will 20 into the Pittsburg and
brownsville trade on the first of next month.
THE Crescent had her new shaft put in position
yesterday. Her boilers are now torn apart and 1t
VIII be month before she Is ready for service.
CAPTAIN j. C. AGNEw. of Cincinnati has sold
his interest in the packet Tacoma to Captain N. L.
Hissem. the former owner of the Lee II. Brooks.
CAPTAIN STERLING MCINTYRE. of the packet
Congo, has large force of men working on the
New Orleans wharfboat situated at Loughery
Island.
PILOT SAM WOODS. who moved here to Louis
family. He will pilot the Beaver during the coming
season. Ben Stout will be his partner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
COLLIDED WITH THE STATUTES.

CHARLES RODGERS is held in s, 900 bail for
running speak-easy.
ED HAssETT was yesterday sent to jail for
ten days by Alderman Succop, for disorderly
conduct.
GUY DANE entered suit before Alderman
McKenna yesterday charging Dick Cava-
naugh with disorderly conduct
LOUIS RICHMOND, a 15-year-old boy, asked
at the Seventeenth ward police station last
night for shelter. He said that his home is
at Prestonburg, Floyd county, Ky.
{ W. RHYDERcH. of South Eighteenth street.
entered suit against John Lockinger last
evening before Alderman Blichner on a
charge of larceny for stealing p carrier
pigeons from him.
BERTHA STARK, Is years of age, whose pa
rents live on Vista street. Allegheny, was
arrested by Officer Weimar on River avenue
last evening on a charge of incorrigibility,
preferred by her mother.
PATRICK TRAINoR, who boards with Mrs.
John Trainor at 30I7 Penn avenue reported
at the Twelfth ward police station yester-
day that he had Deen robbed OF suit OF
clothes and a pair oil shoes.
FRANK MARTIN, OF y River avenue, Ale
gheny. was arrested yesterday afternoon Il c
High and Robinson streets. He had caddv
OF tobacco he was trying to sell and he could
not give good account as to where he got it.
OFFICER McKENNA arrested G. W. Hanp-
son on South Fourteenth street last evening
for peddling without license. He was
locked uD in the Twenty eighth ward police
station and will be given q hearing this
morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

SENoR1TA is not the mare she was two years ago.
She has a bad les.
CONSTANT READER.-We have answered the
question dozen times recently.
JOHNNY GRIFFIN issued a challenge yesterday
TO fight George Dixon for SIC. 001 and purse.
THE horses in the Western stable of James E.
Pepper will be sold at the Morris Park meeting.
j. F. GAREE.-Sullivan was knocked down by
Corbett in their late fight, although one blow NAV
not have done 1t entirely.
1T is said that well-established Eastern racing
firm has made an offer to The veteran jockey Hay
ward. to act as a trainer next year.
THERE was a test case before Buffalo n Y
courts yesterday relative to pool rooms. As a re-
suit the legality of the pool rooms was estab-
nshed.
FRIDAY evening of this week. at Mr. Schwab' s
residence at Braddock. Mr.. Lew and Nellie shaw
the two greatest billiard exhib ton players the
world. will give one of their parlor entertain
ments.
LEE HELGANs will not shoot Frank Glass an
other match at present. he is too busy but when
he gets his business settled he means to shoot him
again on the same terms the last, leo birds each
30 yards rise, modified Hurlingham rules, for 500
q side.
THE proposed scheme to organize professional
bicycle league by the big baseball clubs is meeting
with great deal OF criticism all over tn country
Some of it is favorab but in cases 1t Is adj
racing can only hold the interest of the public if
conducted OH strictly amateur lines. just as soon
As the racers are formed into a league aud brought
under the control of professional body. 1t will be
next to Impossible to make the public believe that
the contests are on the level.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29

perb pitching was beautifully backed up,
the work of Shugart, Beckley and
Bierbauer being of a remarkably clev-
er nature. Terry had fine control
of the ball and he pitched Just as easily and
as gracefully as ever he did for Brooklyn.
The PLAYING of Shugart yesterday and to-
day has not been excelled by any shortstop
seen here this year. 1t is difficult to under
stand why Pittsburg wants to exchange him
for Glasscock. Shugart knocked down base
hits, threw men out with marvellous skill,
and participated in neatly executed
double play. Genins, formerly with Gin
cinnati, took Glasscnck's place to-day, and
oh what a difference. Genins was wofully
weak, and one bad break of his in letting
ball get away from him cost two runs
Hawley was greatly handicapped BY
Briggs, whose bluff at catching was largely
instrumental in costing three of the first six
runs He was in trance in the second in
ming, and the substitution of Buckley came
too late and after the real damage had been
done. Hawley pitched effectively with
Buckley behind him, and after the second
inning Pittsburg could do but little with
him. No matter how we'll he pitched the
Browns very yellow fielding precluded the
possibility of victory, and they dubbed
away whatever chances they may have had
to win. Attendance 600. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
JOCKEY PORTER RULED OFF,
He Is Charged With Fraudulent Work on
the Latonia Track.

Gne LaCOn1d
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2s.-With fair weather,
fast track and about 1000 spectators, the
races at Latonia, Ky, were run to-day.
There was much delay in the starting of all
the races. The incident of the day was the
ruling Of Jockey John Porter off the turf
for fraudulent riding of Parametta Qmp)
in the second race yesterday, September q.
He came in last in that race, when Para
uietta had been favorite at 7 to 8, and the
winner in the race (Flower Dellis) made the
mile and 20 yards in l:4S2 Parametta's
time for the same distance to-day was I46s4,
with Goodale up.
There were 46 starters out of 50 en- tries in
the six races. 1t was bookmakers, day.
Non-favorites won in all except the fourth
race. Very close finishes ere made in the
second, third and fifth races, and open fin
isbes in the others.
First race selling for 3-year-olds and upward
that have not won race at the meeting; seven
lengths in 1:l81s: Vashu, 10 to |, second, whipping
by three lengths: Carus, to 2. third by three
lengths.
Second race. selling for 3-year-olds and upward,
one mile and 20 yards-Parametta qmp.l. to 2,
second by two lengths.
Third race for maiden 8 years old and upward,
five andone-haif furongs-Sir Charles, Is to / won.
driving. ny nose in 1:lO4 Senator Morrill,. II TO
3. second by neck; Ernest l. third by length,
driving.
Fourth race. for 2-year-olds that have NOT won a
race at this meeting--Golda. Z to s. won easily by
two lengths in 1:4: Miss Mosely, to ], second by
three lengths; Foreman, 10 i, third by four
Firth race. purse for madens. two years old. four
ping by half length in 57H: Carrie Pearsall. 10
!. second by half length. whipping: Queen 1sa-
bella sd sainsy BY Length as
six furlongs-Lonnie b. to !, won rushing by q
nose in i:l5A: Rorka, Q to s. second by. three
two lengths.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE

ANTH oNY Rose fell from o handcar at
Phillipsburg yesterday and fractured hfs
skull.
JOHN KAvEsKY was struck by shifting
engine in the Lake Erie yards yesterday and
sustained several ugly scalp wounds.
ALDERMAN GRIP was out of town yester-
day and the hearing of the illegal liquor
selling cases was put OFF unth next W ednes-
day.
VALENTINE VoNLINsKY was killed at the
Isabella. furnace yesterday. He fell from
an ore train, and was caught under the
wheels.
MRS. ELLEN DoEBLIN and three children
were yesterday given transportation to
Philadelphia by the Department of Chari-
ties. She lived in Woods Run.
ONE new case of diphtheria and four new
cases of scarlatina here reported to the
Bureau of Health yesterday. They are
scattered over the city generally.
YESTERDAY morning John Brozax, who is
employed by Mrs. z. Winters at Penn avenue
and Twenty-sixth street, found a roll of car
pet lying IN the backyard. 1t was taken to
the Twelfth ward police station.
Mr.. FL. j, HEINZ was rendered a serenade
Tuesday evening at his home, Penn avenue,
Dy the II. j. Heinz Company Corner Band,
which is composed OF 81 of his employees, and
which has been completely fitted out with
instruments by Mr.. Heinz. After the sore
made the members of the band were well
coined by Mr. Heinz and served u delightful
repast.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
THE FIRE RECORD.

New OrIeans-Thirty-on small cottages
on Rosseau, st. Andrew and Adella streets.
Loss estimated at $4,000
Thirteenth street.-The alarm from box AZ
last evening was caused by n slight blaze on
the roof of P. A. McCullogh's drugstore.
Jeannette-A double frame house owned
by Charles Sloesher and. occupied by Mrs.
Frank Lapee and Eli Darquharn. Loss
$500, fully insured.
Lima, O.-The Lima Car Works, except the
foundry and the foundry office. Loss. $780,.
900; insurance, $4,000 Two hundred and ten
cars were destroyed Several of the cars
were loaded with oil and exploded.
Greensburg-An incendiary fired the
slaughter house and cattle pens of Alexan-
der c. Davis, destroying them entirely,
together with six head of cattle and several
hogs, entailing loss of 81, ,500 with s., 900 in
Surance.
Steuhen street-A still alarm was sent in to
station 10 yesterday by Officer Mckinney fer
q small blaze in the house OF Faultine
flame was extinguished after $l00 damage
had been done.
Centre Square, Pa.-Centre Hall business
block, owned by W. s. and J. C. Gordon.
tents are: L. Herse, clothing, SIS, 900; Webs
restaurant, $1,000; c. Picung, tobacco and
cigars, $500: B. S. Peterman & Co., 500. All
are fully insured. The fire is believed to be
ofincendiary origin.
Elizabethport, n. ia part OF the large
works of the Singer Manufacturing Com
pany. Tne nre began about O'Clock A. M.
in the cabinet shop and spread rapidly to
the pattern and carpenter departments and
engine house, completely running them.
Three locomotives and number of freight
and coal cars were also burned. Total loss,
over $3.50 600, no insurance. Several hundred
employees are thrown out of work.
Buena Vista, CaI.-Big mountain fires are
raging on Rifle creek. Nearly all of the
timber covering the mountains from Tin
Cup to Texas creek has been burned and
the fire still continues. The fire has driven
out the Texas creek placer miners. 1t
originated through careless campers Fully
20 square miles OF timber have been com.
pletely destroyed. The damage is enormous
Much danger is expected after the fire gets
in the thick timber on Texas creek and the
tall grass. of which there are so square miles
or more.
Warren, Mass.-The wooden mill of Sayles
& Jenks The main building was 40x125 feet
and four stories high. In addition to the
main structure were a three-story addition,
60x40; wheel and picker house, 40x40; a
one-story dyehouse 40x60: u three-story'
storehouse, 40x75, packed full OF wool; a
frame storehouse, 30X40: two-story brick
house, BOX l25; four tefement houses and an
office building-all burned with their con-
tents. Loss, about $500, 900: insured for about
$40 900, mostly in Providence Manufactur-
ers' Mutual. The mill was for manufacturing
fancy cloakings, employed about 200 hands,
and was running overtime to fill orders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
SKELETON OF A wHAIz-L1zaRD.
Discovery in Alaska OF the Remains Of {
Now Extinct Animal

Now Extinct Animal
SEATTLE, WASH, sept. 2s.-The steamer
City OF Topeka has just brought down from
Alaska one OF the greatest natural curiosi-
ties yet discovered in this country. 1t is the
skeleton of a whale-lfzard. and is the second
of its kind known to be in existence. The
other was found some years ago near Ok
ford, England. but Is much smaller than
this one. 1t is now in the British Museum.
The skeleton was discovered about lour
years ago near the Muir glacier by pros
pector named Frank WiIloughby. j. L. Buck,
of Everett, heard of it, and, having learned
its exact location as near as possible, deter
mined to find 1t and bring it down for exhl-
bition at the Worlds Fair. After a long
search he and his Indian assistant found it
on top of the glacier, six miles from the sea,
500 Ieet above sea level, and mile from the
place where it was first discovered. 1t was
firmly imbeddcd in great cake OF Ice and
took the party two days to dislodse it, 1t
had at some time been either crushed or
shattered by fall, for 1t was somewhat
damaged.
The rnmphoreates has been extinct for
over i've centuries. 1t is described in nat
ural history as "the king of the land and
sea-" doubtless from the fact that it was
equally at home on land or in the water In
water It's speed was terrific: tswam with its
legs, its enormous wings serving to keep its
body above the surface, so that 1t must have
appeared to be walking on the water An
idea of its great size can be formed from the
fact that one bone weighed 194 pounds, and
the weight of the whole skeleton is 400
pounds.
Mr.. Buck Will put the bones together ut
his home. ar Everett, and after exhibiting
the skeleton there will send it to the Smith,
sonian Institution for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29

The barometer has risen over the Lake
regions and the Northeast, and 1s generaHy
above the normal from the Central Mlssis-
sippi Valley TO New England A depression
of decided intensity is central over the
Lower saskatchewan Valley, having ao-
vanced eastward from over British Column
bfa in the past "a hours. Threatening con-
ditions are reported from North Dakota,
Montana and the Northwest, and belt OF
cIoudiness with occasional light rains covers
Missouri and Western Illinois. Rains are
also reported from the Florida stations.
Elsewhere fair weather prevails
The temperature has fallen over the Lake
regions and Northern New England, owing
to the cool northerly winds from the nfgn
pressure area advancing over that district,
but shows a general slight rise elsewhere,
except over the Northwest States, where
the rise is more decided. The weather on
Thursday should be generally fair In all
districts, except the usual rains in Florida
and probable light rains over the North
west Present conditions tend to the belief
that the threatening area over Missouri and
Illinois will be dissipated during the ntghts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
English Racers Arrive.

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-ISDecidi.1 lone of the
largest and best consignments OF thorough
bred mares, colts and f1llies ever brought to
this country arrived in New York yesterday
on the White Star steamer Nomadic. There
were some go head in all, twenty of them
being consigned to ]. A. s. A. II. Morris and
the remainder to Tattersalls of New York.
Neither A. j. Cassatt's celebrated hackney
stallion Cfdet nor Marcus Daly's two valua-
BILE yearling colts, which were expected TO
arrive, were on board. They will probably
come by the next steamer. The Nomadfc
had very smooth passage, and all Of the
The Morris yearlings are a fine-looking lot,
and as soon as they got on The dock they
convinced everyone that they were alive by
nearly kicking that structure into the river.
In the Tattersall consignment the stallion
Candlemas and the bay mare Ormolu at
tracted the most attention, although the
others were ahne-lookipg lot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
To-Day,s Gravesend Card.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 2s.-GSpectaLl-The fol-
lowing pools were sold here this evening on
to-morrow's races at Gravesend Bay:
First race, one mile.-Allie d 3d. Melba &c. Tenn
Pile 1l0. st. Anthony ITO. Roller no. sl5; King Mac
ITO, SIS; Strephon no. SIS; Zampost ITO. $40: Sir
Arthur 110 sl2: Charade H. sl2: Kilkenny III. s23;
Ronald III, Uncle Jim l02. Elmer 1Ol, s5; field S6
Second race. three-quarter mile; maidens-CIio
colt l06. Margery colt LOG, $50: Uncle Jim lOG,
Gaiety 1O6 Commotion lO6. Militia flly lc6 Forget
Me Not 1O3, Balance lO3 Maylose 1903. Miss Nervan
JOB, Jersey Queen filly IoS. saladin ILL., $40; Muet
Ill, $40; Papoose colt Ill. S25 field, sl5.
Third race mile-May Win 10 SIS: Lepanto lis,
$40; King Grab 16, SIS; Joe Carter ia, s: Lizzie
ia IS; Reclare H. SO; English Lady 1l5 S.; st.
James LOG. IS: Mendicant 1Oo s.; Silver Prince 1OO
s..
Fourth race one and one-sixteenth miles
Count 9s. $40: Defsrgilla 95. $40: Osric l12 SIS;
Nomad lC6 SIS; Dagonet $106, $40; Madrid 90, $40.
Fifth race. three-guarters of mile-Lalah so,
Sonora SO. Addie 99 Lyceum lis. May Win lis,
90; Wah Jim lG9i Nonad 1o9 IS; IN MGrdotte @ los.
los Cracksman 10S. Crochet 106, field, slO
sixth race. one and one-eighth mies-king Crab
Chauncey 81, IS; Fairplay l02. s..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-29
GOOD FOR YALE.
A Professional Baseball Coacher offered
Them for the Entire Season.

A Professional Baseball Coacher offered
Them for the Entire Season.
New HAVEN, Sept. 2S.-"Dutch' Carter, the
long and sinewy baseball star, who made a
brilliant record as catcher and first baseman
tor the Yale nine last season, has been in
town for several days getting ready to
enter college.
He is accompanied by his father, who is a
prominent lawyer of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Carter has been greatly interested in
his sons baseball career. and through him,
takes great interest in Yale and its baseball
interests in particular.
He has inquired into the financial condi-
ton of the baseball association, and learn
ing that it is not overburdened with wealth,
Mr. Carter has made very generous offer.
He told Captain Lauri Bliss of the nine
Sional player through the college season, to
coach the ball players in pitching and bat
ting.
Captain Bliss and President Swayne have
accepted the offer with thanks, and the Yale
nine will have a first-class coach through
the coming season.
Young Carter pitched with the Staten
Island Athletic Club all summer and did
phenomenal work. In the last game he
struck out Is men, only % men coming to the
bat
Carter has played in 20 games this year.
He promises to be a star pitcher next season.
"Tim' Keefe, OF the Philadelphia team, is
likely to be selected as the mau to coach the
pitchers, and it is thought that he can ac-
complish great things with Carter.