davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
DAUGHTER OF STUDENTS.
A Tot With Many Papas-WiId Fell
lows With Big Hearts.

From the New York Sun.
Attached to the recent charity festival Of
the Students Association of Paris is a lit
tie romantic story, the living heroine Of
which Is Lucte Jacqueline Bagarre, now five
years old.
In July 1898, the students of the Latin
quarter had fight with the police in which
there were many wounded On both sides, and
one young man named Niger was killed.
He was fayoritec with the college boys,
and they realized the fact that his death
was caused by their wild nonsense. The day
after the cessation of hostilities one Nine
Be Bess9 T found an infant under the. porch of
up the abandoned baby and carried it to the
chief of police Of the district. The child
was Immediately sent to the establishment
was numbered Ash. 1t was little girl
incidentally the story or little fait divers
was brought to the notice of the COMMITTEES
of the Students association. Let US adopt
that child shouted one of the members. The
suggestion was applauded, and, on being put
in the form Of regular motion, was car
ceedod to comply with all the rules ana
forms regarding the adoption of a child,
agreeing among other things, to pay for
her name As the little one was ,s found s une
der the porch of the Church of Saint
Jacques. they decided that her first names
should be Lucie Jacqueline and, as she was
found at the close of the row In the Latin
quarter, they made her surname Bagarre
sonorous but Strange name surely and sug-
gestive of her expected ability to battle her
way through the world. In the LANGUAGE of
the Bowery the name becomes Lucy j. Free
fight
Every year the committee of the Students
association pay 300 francs for the education
of their daughter. They determined, also, to
give her a. little dowry; and so one-third of
the receipts of the recent charity festival at
the Trocadero goes to Mile Bagarre Tho
money has been placed in the hands of an
insurance company, the policy maturing
when Miss Freight becomes OF age
Lucy is now sweet little tot with blond
hair and great blue eyes. Her papas are de-
lighted with her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
ALMOST A TOTAL WRECK.
Affairs of the Home Building AssO-
citation, of Milwaukee, Tangled


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 23.-Upon
application of julius Wechselbsrg, pres
ident of the Home Building and Loan
association, A. w. Hard was today ap
pointed receiver of the association,
giving bond of $4,000, which is near
ly double the amount of the assets.
AS investigation proceeds the affairs
of John Harvey Myers and the Home
Building and Loan association appear
to grow worse. When fully footed up,
it is believed that the shortage of Mr..
Myers will amount to 100000. A d.
rector of the association, who Is con-
versant with the property with which
Mr.. Myers hopes to make restitution,
said today he did not believe 1t would
realize over $4,000.
No action has yet been taken in re-
gard to criminal proceedings against
Myers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

gether the function was as novel as if
was enjoyable
These patriotic parties have already
an assured popularity. The first one
Was held at Lake Forest a week or so
ago. American beauty roses and the
American flag were the chief decor
tions at dinner given the middle SEN
fors by the seniors and in return for
TINS compliment the members of the
middle senior class conceived and car
RED out a war party" the principal
amusement OF which was a game of
hearts played with the new kind oe
cards, such as have been described. Tha
young woman who succeeded in get
ting rid of her Spanish flags the often
est was rewarded with sixteen Ameri-
can beauty roses, and to add to the war
spirit OF the game, the tally cards wsra
decorated with tie American and Gu
bar flags intertwined, while on each
counter was an American flag.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
PHILIPPI INVINCIBLE.
The Michigan Tigers Taken Into
Camp by the MiIlers

Phillippi was invincible yesterday, and the
,Millers, at Nicoilet park, Minneapolis, gave
him perfect support Di,lard was about the
only man who could find him, he getting
three of the six hits secured by the Tigers.
Thomas was in good form, but in the third
he allowed four of the hits secured, and two
earned runs resulted. In the eighth Davis
hit for three bases and scored on Reil,y's
SINGLE Thomas struck out seven men, fire.
quently retiring the side with men on bases.
In the first Sharrott walked and sto,e second
and third and scored on billiards. hit There
was no further damage until the ninth.
when billiard connected for three bags. and
crossed the Plate when Hines singled. IN the
Millers' fourth Hale got life on billiards.
but Wilson, BY superb throwing, caught two
men at second, and the side retired without
runs. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
WESTERNS won BY A SECOND
EXCITING FINISHES AT ANA
TEUR OARSMEN'S REGATTA
Pennsylvania Barge Clubs Cham
piOn Fights Defeat of the ArgO-
nauts, of Toronto, by n Few Feet,
Was the Sensation of the Day
Not One of the Crews Entered
Had Previously Tasted Defeat.


PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-The sec
ond and last day of the annual re-
gatta of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen saw what were
probably the finest series of races ever
seen at national regatta. In three
events only few feet separated the
hrst and second crews. The most sem
satlonal race of the day was the eight
cared she'll which the Pennsylvania
Barge clubs champion eight captured
from the Argonauts, of Toronto, by
Few rect, after grand struggle.
Inc weather was perfect. Between
10000 and 10000 persons congregated
along the river to watch the races.
TWO or the championships were cap
tCred by Philadelphia crews. Ten
Eyck won the senior single champion
ship, while the Western Rowing club.
of st. Louis, carried off the honors In
the intermediate four-oared shell race.
The Argonauts captured the senior in
ternational four-oared shell event. and
Amos Kubik, of Springfield, Mass, won
the intermediate single scull race
In the intermediate four-oared shell
race, the Sewanhaka crew, of New
York, was ruled out for not properly
turning the three-quarter flag.
The Western club. of St. Louis; Sc
wanhaka, Of New York, and Argo-
nauts, of Toronto, started in the inter
mediate four oared race. The st. Louis
crew assumed the lead at the start,
with Sewanhaka second, and the Argo-
nauts third. The difference between
the first and last crews at the half
mile flag was only length and half.
The Western men rowed a much bet
ter race than they did yesterday At
the turn they were but two strokes in
front of the Sewanhakas, who failed
to turn their stake properly. The Ar
gonauts were two lengths behind. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
Chicago swlmming Club Events.

CHICAGO, July 23.-The Chicago Swim
ming club held its first tournament today.
Tho feature wasothe Performance Of DR.. Paul
Nc, man, of the University of Pennsylvania,
who lowered the 106yard record of one
MINUTES twelve Seconds, hsld by G orge Whit
Of fourte en- minutes and thirty-one seconds in
the $50 yards championship race. Summaries:
Four hundred eand forty yards, scratch,
s. P. Avery third. Time, 6:36 Is.
Final In eighty yards handeap--M. H. Kahn
won, Robert Hyboldf second, ]. May thi. d.
Time. los 1-5: Il i9n-
won. John F. Haunty second, S. P. Avery
third Time, / II 1-6e
Eight hundred and, eighty yards, scratch
Paul Neuman won, George Willard second,
H. M Seyer thifd. Time, 1881 Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
EXTRA INNING GAME.
blues Beaten by Brewers After an
Exciting Contest.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2s.-The Blues
today lost an exciting twelve-inning game,
replete with brilliant plays. The game was
practically lost to Milwaukee in the fifth on
a wild throw, by Williams. The feature was
Stafscrd's one-hand catch of Pardee's line
drive and the pitching Of Pard e and Taylor.
Score:
Kansas City ....ooooo1ooooeoI I i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

-Batter out on bunt strikes
Earned runs, Minneapolis 8. Detroit 1.
three-base hits, Dvas, Billiard sto.en bases
Sharrott, Reilly q, hit by pitcher Phi.lippi,
DUNCAN; wild pitches, Thomas Q; bases en-
balls of Philiippi, Sharrott; struck out, by
Phillippi, Wilson; by Thomas, Rice 2, Davis.
Reilly, Letcher 2. Dixon; double play. Phil
Iippi to Carey; left on bases, Minneapolis 6,
Detroit 8; attendance, 400; time, las; UNI
pire, Cantillon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Game Lost to- the Orphans by the
Wfldness of Isbell.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
At Cincinnati-Circnnati vs. Pit sburg.
"A Chicago-Chicago VS.. Cleveland.
At Louisville-Louisville VS.. st. Louis.
CLEVELAND, July 23-Isbell's wildness
was mainly responsible for the defeat of Chi
cago today the home team always HIT ng
when he had filled the bags. The attendance
was large. Score:
RH.E
Chicago . IL o Q 0 o 0 % I s
Batteries, Young and thinner; IEbell and
Chance.
PHILLIES GET ONE.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-The Phillies,
through superior field work AID hit ing, de-
feated Washington today and added alo her
to their string Of victories. Donovan relieved
Mercer In the fifth inning. Att ndance 5e13
Score:
RH.E.
Philadelphia IL 0 0 0 0 2 20 10 /
w sstte4s pa i and MnrOn9 49, % 10
van. Kinsow and MCGUIRE.
ORIOLES SHUT OUT.
NEW YORK, July 23.-seymour pitched
great ball and was given the best Of sup
port. The Orioles batted him rather freely
in the first three innings, but after that he
allowed but two hits. The Giants began
scoring in the third, and kept it up by the
nit ana run process until the game ended.
joyce and Kelly were put out of the game
for kicking The score:
RHE.
New York 80 / 2 IL II as IL i
Baltimore :. 20 0 0 0 90 Z 2
Batteries. Seymour and Warner; McJames
and Robinson.
BROOKLYN BEATEN
NEW YORK, July 23.-The Brook vas were
beaten by Boston today through their in bill
ity to connect with Nichols pi ching Ken
nedy was also very effective asairs. the
champions The Brooklyns seemed to have
the game well in hand up to the eighth inn
ing, when the Bean Eaters lat out bit AMI
won out in the ninth. Score:
RH.E
Boston -. - 0 0 0 0 / IA 4
Batteries, Kennedy and Ryan; Nichols and
Bergen.
SNAPPY BALL
PITTSBURG, Pa, July z3.-Both teams
played snappy ball and the pitchers did excel
lent work. The feature was Mi:ler's base
stealing. in the second inning he stole third
and followed, on the next pitched ball, by
stealing home The visitors won on hi by
CorcoEan, Miller and Steinfeldt and a wd
throw by Padden. Attendance, $780, Score:
Pittsburg :. 20 1 1 . 90 % 4
Cincinnati ;. 20 0 0 0 O-3
Batteries, Tannehill and Schriver; HawIey
and Peitz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
Sunday Games Go.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 2s.-The question
of whether Sunday base ball can be played
in this city will now be carried to the SUI
preme court without hindrance from SEC
arrested last Sunday was further postponed
in the police court today and the belief is
that Sunday games will continue unmolested
until the close of the Western league season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
Flint Still in Use.

From the New York Herald
1t may surprise you to hear that in spite
of the millions of modern guns and rifles
nowadays turned out the ancient hintlock is
not quite thing of the past.
There Is still in England at least one man.
ufactory Of flints for this use. The fints are
all made by hand, being placed on the opera
tors knee and Clipped with q hammer to the
proper shape. OF course, a number of these
hints are used for fre-making. These 20
principally to countries like Spain and Italy,
where the duties on ordinry matches and wax
matches are 80 high as to convert them from
the absolute necessity they are IN Great
Britain to positive luxury, so that flint and
steel are used.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
FIRST ST. JOSEPH GAME.

The Home Team Defeated Before a
Big AuSience.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 23-St. Joseph's adj
vent as a Western league base ball city was
celebrated here by a great demonstration to-
day. There was q long street parade and bus
mess was suspended at noon.
Hard hitting by the Indianapolis team won
the game by score of 5 to 4. Mcfarland and
Wrights home runs were the chief features.
Attendance i0G0 Score:
R.H.E.
ST. Joseph 40 0 A 0 "a 8
Indianapolis q 0 90 0 i 0-5 3
Batteries, Fischer and McCauley; Foreman
and Kahoe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
PATRIOTIC PLAYING CARDS
INVENTION OF A CHICAGO
YOUNG WOMAN
Hi"ss rake the Place OF the Usual
designs Upon Playing Cards-
rally Cards Decorated With the
American and Cuban FLAG.
twfned--severaI Flag Partier
Held in Chicago.


American and Cuban Flags Inter-
fwined--severaI Flag Partier
Held In Chicago,
From the Chicago Chronicle.
mat greatest of social triumphs an
entirely new form Of amusement for q
feminine gathering, was achieved by a
young woman of this town who gave
a luncheon and card party to a dozen
Of her girl friends yesterday, and the
ideas back of the entertainment were
so clever and unique that they merit
more than passing notice.
Inc young women were invited to at
tend session of the american board
of strategy" to be held on "Sagasta's
bluff" to discuss Spanish As" THEW
found on arrival three card tables. ar
ranged for four players apiece On
each table was pack of cards of the
usual size, but having, instead of the
ordinary spots, the American, Cuban.
Red Cross and Spanish flags in suits.
The game played, which the young
hostess called Spanish As" was really
the old game Of hearts, with the Span
ish flag cards to represent the ordinary
heart cards-probably because the
spanish are heartleSs-the object, as
IN hearts, being to get rid of the Span
ish cards
For face cards for the various suits,
Len and ink sketches We're made, Uncle
sam, Columbia ard John Bull being the
kmerican king, gu Ell and jack, re pee
lively, Red Cross soldier, Miss Baron
and doctor, the Red Cross; Gomez,
MISS Cuba and Weyler, the Cuban, and
AIfonso, the queen regent end Sag asia
the Spanish cards. The tally cards
Gore tnt Cuban and the American flags
crossed. The prizes were an Uncle sam
candlestick and an Am aIcln flag stick
pin. TorpedOes were used to signal
the close of each game.
The decorations Of the rooms and the
table and the young womans costume
carried out the patriotic idea, and alto
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

Two-base hit, Glasscock; home runs, Ge.er
Miller, Lally: double pay, Wolverton TO
Genins to Tebeau; first base on errors, ST.
L. off Phyle 4; hit by pitcher, by Jones. So es;
struck out, by Phyle, Genns, Knoll, Jones 2;
by Jones, Phyle; passed ball. Buckley; LETT
on bases, St. Paul 9, Columbus s: time, 80;
weather, clear; field, dry; attendance, 11O1;
umpire, Mannassau
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The St. Paul Rubber company's team and
a team from G. Sommers & Co. played game
OF ball yesterday at the st. Thomas grounds.
The former won by score Of % to 10.
Among the features of the game was the
playing of P. Salous and the base running
of D. McGrath.
The Northern Pacific nine defeated the
Great Northerns at the st. Thomas grounds
Saturday afternoon in a one-sided contest,
White and struthers both being driven to
the woods after a futile attempt to stop
the bombardment. The Great Northerns final
y gave in. after an overwhelming defeat.
Score, II to 74' The Northern Pacifcs are
ready to meet any railroad or commercial
team in the state Batteries of Saturdays
game: White, Struthers and Bacon; Powers
and Craig Address all challenges to M. E.
Beason, care Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany.
The st. P. A. c. Colts have no game for to-
day.
The Bostons will cross bats with the
Emeralds on the latters grounds this after
noon at 2:30 at Post Siding for $40 sde
Members of the Boston club are requested to
be on the grounds at 80 sharp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
Food Adulteratcd.

Experiments made by the Connecticut agri-
cultural station showed that of 1,063 samples
of food stuffs tested fewer than 3t3, or
more than % per cent. were adulterated
many Of them with borax, saiycilic acid, and
other chemicals injurious to health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
APOSTLES CLIMB CLOSER
COMISKEY'S TEAM BEAT CO.
LUMBUS BADLY YESTERDAY

Jones Was Wild and Was Rated
ers In the Transnogrificd st. Paul
Team Had Their Eating Clothes
On-Tndianapolis Won, as Usual
-TweIve-IHninS Game.
St. Paul Ii, Columbus 2.
minneapolis ,, Detroit =.
Milwaukee z. Kansas City I.
Indianapolis 5, st. Joseph 4.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
At st. Paul-St. Paul VS.. Columbus.
AT Minneapolis-M Minneapolis vs. Detroit.
At ST. Joseph-St. Joseph vs. Indianapolis.
At Kansas City-kansas City VS.. Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
CROSS VS.. FRIEND.
These the Probable Opposing Pitch
ers for Today.

These the Probable Opposing Pitch
ers for Today.
The St. Paul and Columbus cubs will play
the second game of their present series at
Lexington park this afternoon, play beginning
at $3.50 instead of o'clock, as has been the
Cross will pitch for the local tearl while
Friend will probably be IN the box for the
visitors.
1t is not likely that Burke will be in the
game for some time.
Glenalvin's disability is somewhat pecul ar.
In Fridays game thrown ball hi. him on the
arm at the elbow joint He finished the game
but yesterday morning the arm was lame, and
in practice he was unable to throw.
Geier played sensational game at second,
beside batting well.
The fans were glad to see Miller back
Three home runs were made yesterday, the
first in many weeks.
Both the fielding and batting of G Ter were
so clean and pretty that the crowd was
very free with its applause Of the stocky
youngster.
Miller is popular with the bleachers He
WIS cheered every time he came to bat.
Phyle was in splendid form. Two of the
visitors four hits were balls hit too fast to
field. But for Lally's hcme run the Senator'S
would not have scored.
Jones had his temper with him as usual,
When taken out of the box in the fifth he
slammed the ball at Capt Tebeau with al his
might.
Spies, Glasscock and Campau got nineteen
of the put-outs without the semblance Of an
error.
Jones gave three bases on balls in the
third but not run was scored.
Wolters merely lobbed thsm over but the
fielding behind him was good that no
body scored during the three and one-haf
innings he pitched
The work of Wolverton at third was much
admired.
What Is the matter with Mannassau's TIM
piring? 1t was correct throug bout yesterday.
There Is q rumor around that Comiskey
has his eye on Clayton and Williams, the two
crack local sluggers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
The st. P. A. c. Colts have no game for to-
day.
'TONKA CUP RACE.
Wizard, Hazard and We're Here
Winners In Their Classes.

The fifth cup race of the Minnetonka Yacht
club ended with the familiar story, Wizard.
Hazard, We're Here. The only variation
from the order that has prevailed with un
falling regularity for several weeks was the
appearance of the Bird, Rolph's grac full | +
tie sloop. as winner in the open class. It
was questionable victory for her as to speed,
for her rival, Beatrice, after having taken
class, and for experiment entered tn, spin
maker special class. There she found more
than her mate and finished third
Time for the boats in the various classes
was as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
Game with Indians.

MANKATO Mimi, July 23-(Special)-Tba
Flandreau, s. D., Indians crossed bats with
Mankato this afternoon at Sbey park, the
Indians winning by score of Is to g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
BRACING UP A BIT.

The st. Paul Teams Averages bet.
ter Than Last Week.
The st. Paul team took turn at its aver
ages yesterday and pulled them up in coed
shape. The team average is now .255 agaianst
.233 at the end of last week. The teams CD
porents have just held their own at 237 The
record for the eighty-rwo games is given be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

His injured leg has been much improved
VIII Win me rest it has had the last week. and
i Blii Is abe to use it nearly we'll as ever
sandoW Mertes is back in the city. and he,
too VIII be prepared inside of a few days
TO FeJoin the team and take his placessin
right held.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

Kansas City IL all swelled up over her
showing against the Champions, There are
s s.: nine games to play in the series.-In-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
Won der Ahe-Becker DeoI.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 23.-The deal be-
tween Chris Won der Abe and Edward Becker
for the Browns is off. John D. Johnson
and left for New York today, and it is said
his mission is to enlist Eastern capital to
purchase the club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24

They are talking of selling 500 season books
nenss oiu ~ nus thus guaranteeing Lotus ex-
pehses II ne WIFI give them back the team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
HaverhilI Cycle Races.

HAvERHILL, Mass, July 23-The profess
sional bicycle races Of the Haverhill Cycle
club attracted about $500 enthusiasts today,
the principal event Of the day being an at
tempt to break the track record by Eddie
McDufle, paced by tnndems.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-24
SOME BASE BALL NOTES.
Nash Is still watching the national gam
from the grand stand.

Nash is still watching the national game
from the grand stand.
Chick Fraser has lost fifteen out of
nineteen games.
=, Arlie Latham is doing 'job work. in New
England cities and towns. Arlie has picked
up $25 here and there playing one and two
day engagements with small teams near
his home at Lynn, Mass.
The New York club will not lose any money
this season, but it will not make great
deal. The receipts will be $4,000 short Of
what they were last year.
Maccullar, the Reds old outfelder, who
Is a resident Of Baltimore, Is living on easy
street. He is proprietor of dry goods store
which nets him a good income and, besides,
holds a fat political job in that city. Mack
is one of the old-time players who does not
require any benefits after his long siege on
the diamond
The Iron and Oil league has disbanded.
1t is said the Saints may get Camel for
first. He would help materially.
hopeful. Walter is hard loser, and Easy
street is the only abode he can keep his tenn
per in.
Frank Isbell has been dubbed the wood
chopper"
Bug Holiday is writing sheets for Gin
cinnau pool room.
Cincinnati fans are pleased with Billy Dam
mann's pitching.
President Johnson, please have the board Of
directors settle that Kansas City-Detroit dis
pute at the earliest possible moment as
later 1t may cause grave complications
Two umpires, one Detroit and one KAN
sas City player, were officiating, and an
agreement had been entered into to stop the
game at a certain time to enable Detroit to
catch train. That time arrived. Tie De-
troit umpire gave the game to Detroit by
calling it back to the eighth inning: the
Kansas City umpire forfeited it to Kansas
Detroit or thrown out, and it should be set
tied at once, so that Kansas City will NOT
be basing pennant aspirations on a victory
which it did not win.
There ought to be job Immediately for a
new umpire in the Western league II Presi-
dent Johnson doesn't want to take DAILY back
backwoods Of Minnesota who has been ach.
ing to handle the indicator and who couldn't
by any possibility fail to be better than
Carruthers. whose wretched work has dis
gusted patrons of the game here.-Detroit
Free Press.
The contests between the Milwaukees and
merits; there are no displays of rowdyism
such as mark the appearance of the Indian
apois and St. Paul teams and the spectatore
hail with delight the advent of Magnate Man
ning's Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
"Big Bill'' 9Lange will undoubtedly be back
in the game Sunday. He said SO yesterday