davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12

'ia9Oe 8roIOet, LEG fan life mite
8rsuoeu min; Gier OF op 9ormen,
iua fol ieo Nno eiter &ono."
ga ban fom tiIboge mcO gdrroet,
foqte oe OF en- ouatia itor 8reogrDoe.
Get cr set famine" io0Oe 8llttcn,
nil bu tom leg, ifoI hi fnppoe." -
"An iol" inurcSe SroIoet, for oct
tEnfte ban oItio ban ifuIOc itaa Jig l..
So, Sc latte iia til 9orN&; men 8ltt.
ten fog uiormPrft SfiuoitrGppcu
% fnDttcbe ioron fig, % ioa site ban
nlCr | SfrTppcn. ems ban oao ielb.
% Sfruppcn bar fitlO, tog BAN op
CoIIcfuipcu i'm % riipeNe en- 6Ictgc
/ Sfrrppen. IroIoet iun poo ham,
men ioqoc life noaet. "a &c baooe
rOt en- goo Sttno til, lngOc SroI'
set bort Sfrcn; mel, MI OFFER leg
life mcr," ioaoc BON. - "Tu ifnl
Uoc!" iporc6c @uttcn leo cr fuop
bolpnrt cu0m lea. @iGr Ou, iom
iCn aioroc, % flor ct Sul poa Qu.
pCu iou TNer on inn mcqet on nil"
"Gicn set airr bel GricliN onbt?"
ipurQtc IroIoct. "Nn life rogct,
Iom cr at tale ON" ipdrcoc Gutter.
On, 1i0rAr TrnlNrt inur WlIttru
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12
RetOrts Courteous.


:" pV'l'!'t F'''' / "~'''''"''l'
loO ''o @u'O1's0''''" ~ 'ili0'
'''0o 0"'' '"' 1' >'''"''. '"'''r
Ell S'""9 l ""'",'''.u.''.'l 's''il.'
Nt'''''' O'N >,,''.'', 'v'. '"l'
meme OH ~'".'' N1''''a| "'r'''
JON 0''VV "' ~'"'''''"'0'" So''
cage,
sea 'o' "'S "''",S HIN ~''i''2
ON So8c' "''' " "'''''',' 'oE
Soortl,
"9' u'"['' ~''''"'.', III IS3
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12
bpem blep Qprilsnarq o

Sns uoenfor gpen, bpor Tifol 60.
ilabnn baroe fit Stem.
5reorif iatte seifen neo uoenfor
9sren % banfeoe poa. De bapoe
Sio nof til at fpriuee ON Sisrnet oq
fise ino at ginoiiet, ion bar pao oer
anoen Sibe al Suiet. for 9PifaI bob.
De aabret 9eren. Def bar ct meaet
tdrpeligt Rum, be ina in6 - bare
Vreee. bart @iilp og fun Be oaer.
neopenoisite MsbIer. en- mayer, bIea
apinoe iob, itsttet meo 8uoer, / gn.
reflects efteite befpemme Stol, oa en-
lioen Sanpe br9note ipagt poa ct
meget ifrsbeIigt goro. RitoIs itore
Stepler itoo | en- 8roe, og oa Sre.
Drifts Zine fafbt paa Dem, penote ban
gliffet hurtiet bort.
Font" bpiife6e ban, lea ifuISe
snIfe ri life bdpOe iunoet paa bette,
oct ifuloe jeg."
goa bsrtes ct 6lpoesifri9 fra Mi.
fal. San b6pbe nabnet 9sren og feet
sgifen, og bans gniiet itraaIte of
glao Sperraifelie, ga ban fom inO /
Stuen mco SEN.
"In, Nooer, oet cr piit StspIer,"
iagbe ban.
Oct finale bpioe gniigt / 9pneIto.
len bar ipsreelt6e penSt NOS 8uttes.
"0et fau bel oIOrig bore muIigt,
Mifp."
"San0elia, ON ieg life tror set er,
Ofooer, bpoo ifuIbe Bet oilers brre?"
"6or en- elenoig Spsg, Com. full.
De giuet me9et til. ON ii life bab6e
fltnoet pna Den. Seq err lei set alt.
idmmcn; fom lao oS gaa."
get bar oig Tom fanSt poo set:
leg ii9er Tom on, ieg iflIoe gipc me.
get til, oct bar ngiort."
"Bi ntan paa en- eIler anoen Wao6e.
'e til at fou abort set aobt igicn; men
Som, Com, brad iaIper6en er bette?"
Weifal bapbe facet Lott op Sen forte
Spsiin9, % no af gGifen fom - ct
Bar prGgtige, tpffe npe Stspler, og
8irttetr baniebe beitrpft riinot 9pre[.
Jet meo DEM / Saanoen.
"Se, Mtooer, ie! Or Sc life Sci.
lige? Sdr on n~ogcrfinSe feet Mage
til Stsoler? Sg oct er GpriIsndr,
JON bar ienot Dem; ser itaur "glpriIs.
nor" inbeni g@ifen; set ntoa bore en-
mil aamneI &aa. of, Wo6rr, mt
grGoer on bare al 8lPoe - SEN
mile aprilsnar, Tom far ien0t mig
oisie, bpor tofncnmeIig ieg er 6oml"
Seq tor iige, ban gioroe aIorig en-
beore 8iertinG," in9be Com, iom mt
itoen Sfp loo SreSrif ie, at 5oorerne
Lob BAN neSober 9inberne, men Ri,
&anternt, III -" ban 6egpn6te at Ie.
De TO forbaiiieoe ug IfamfitIbe Gut
ter meg iig bltrtig bierr / Msrfet.
"8i biz betaIe Steplerne, set or
iiffert," iagbe Com; fan olt trnfe
Sig, bpem Ser bar giort set, SIRE.
Srif2"
Seq tor figc. set err $40 OF SGo.
ra," iporebe Sre0rif, Ter nGiteu iiffer
paa set"
@arIfe iiffer blep ban, bn ban Int.
febe op 9srer bienme, og en- ltoen
Sfiffelie boppeoe bum imsbe, en-
bIeo lioen Saat6 itof iig UNDER bans
9lrm, % en- flor 9arneitemme bpiife.
Sc / bans gre: "9lprilSnor!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12

nGr al oct. Seq ifal fisbe en- anocr
til dig peb SeiIigbeo."
8ruen: "Dien oct er life min
ami, ban bar ilaaet libel, oct er DIN
BULLDOG"
Saniett (raienoe): "Spor er min
Hepplper2"
Wama: "Nen arel, bpnb er Sci
for en- aarafterbog, on bar meo oiq
biem fra SfoIen? Raar Bapa faar
ie ben, faar on set beot!"
arel (eftert9nfiom): DIANA, fan,
ife pi ifnIbe giue Bapa Gortnsglrn
iaften?"
Bar Srcsicn ci til -
Si YresietnanS tiamper fra Sssn til
9sgn
% ienoer Be Suiinoe "Srbt" ODER 2ans
BET.
gPan tiger iblanot. at hi fdrer nteo 2sgn,
men bet CT en- aub ipm iaa meset aroet.
Seq bill proteitere
% tor %garantere:
Gar Yrcsier ei til, ina a 2senene ilerc,
ia, mango Her,
Rilipter fler'i
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12
en- icroeIie Die,

ON bporIunSe en- lrtano | SVERIGE ffiso fs
paa en- for 2lImsnbeosn let faiieIis
maaoe, faa ban git no
fom ct Sys.
Iu piI jes inspie Sert
Siitorien ON en- Vsriou,
en- ipenf 8onftabel | Sperrig
iom itiso iis meb en- aanpu.
Sau bar liot bioiis | Blooet
forreiten COB o. reel,
III bapoe ban fat iis | Sp'bet,
at ban piloe ilaa fig tblel.
Snu tsmte lin 8rrnoepinsHaTe
% inch ben poa en- gaitipn,
iaa irpb ban meo Sabei o. 3aIte
pao Sopebst | Ell aauon.
Gisnren ban bapoe | Mnnoeu,
til 2unte benpttebe ban,
tbi oa ban par ipmmen til Bunoea,
ben tRnoie &anOnen on.
Nen Batfsus' % 8uebelsbarier
ipeo iprit al ben ~ipeuite Hab,
oerpaa | tufinoe Barter
aonitabIen iplitiebss ab.
On Singer bIeb fnnbet ueo Stasen.
ct Gie % 9eien peb 2anb.
ct bp8ttgt Stnife at 8assn
nsoonmpeo / Sreiuuo.
Gre &runbors man bet pbisrperte,
bet gap Ell tor S~oniniion
I'll Staoen be telesraierte:
"gn Seiler al MP ap~nitrnftion.
De Gaiertes Ndrine
ei mere behgpes bill,
bet er goro Gpbrares Maitiue,
Der itprcr ao Sranitaot til"
Com 9smmerie 8urer o. Siolen
bIep ipreot tilldnos o. ~tilpanhs,
Ell 8urefnnp ianot MAJ / 9olen,
men bet bar not inte bans.
Wen Soil pna Steoet b~sretter,
% bet lIaa mGries iiRr,
ban ogoe fprit 9asen e'ter
Of @an8eI paa 2uit % pna Der.
Gaa Brent bar leg left bet I "1iosn",
men SanoteOcn limpsI ps nsa'n *
CT, at bet or Irn9e iiben.
iaalGnse at bet er 2sgn.
Sobannes Selma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12
Sra ipreote Setter,

q g.. frHg tfrT4.F ."#
"Sn Sarrb, fai, oil ifaffc mig en-
Sof al Din Ssiters Saar?"
"Nei, men ieg fan fortpae big,
bnor on fan faa fisbt en."
"Snaicn lcper 9ror sim ga, GaI2"
"Saf, gootl oe' itaar / @la' ioag,
atm bar aobnet en- aolonialfprret.
ming"
"Naa npItg?"
ga, nna mat, ipm bar"
Srn Sanien: "Ieu moobpbeliae
8rosiereren | Suiet peb Stoen al
bar brGbt Slinoen."
ponicn: "Iaa ia, life tag sig iaa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12

4spten oct bar @eo, ieg bragte Dig,
8abcr", mente sSrlGnoeren.
"gtei, set bar life. Oct bar Sa5.
His. ia Br9iten BARN.
"Ien Saber, bpiS Yslie sr 8iso.
ez lie ida SagfliS ogiaa Geo?"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12
\ CT bar cngans en- @onop, ioni
habNe ire Senner: han par

/Ner bar e1gdiig eli Sonoe, Ionl
bnpbe ire Ssnuer; ban bar /
imoa SmitGnoiebeSer % aommcI
os frog. % Sennerne oilSe life taae
JIG rcaet til. Eli @oarocn bertc q,
itor, goo Sfob, o. Sen piISe 6oSe.
rem, at @uiterne ifilIOe bu9ae / og
ie at faa betalt uoaet paa 8ipIoeu.
Sauet ON lpnae fit BAN Dem o9iou
pan Oct Srao, at Den GlOite iful0c no
at breae fsrit. "a han bar fommen
bort | Stopen % beapnbte at bugae
poa Ell aainneI itiGaaet @ron fotu
Der ct tort big9ert SrOIO til BAN.
"Geriom on buqqcr / min Stop,
ifal ies SrGbe Dig" in8oe EroIoct.
ga Gutter bsrtc set. fniteoe ban
grcn % logoe hiem iaien oct beOitc
ban fuuSe. San Tom Gonife iorpi.
itet biem og foptoItc oct, Tom ndr
bGuOt BAN; men 6aoercn io8Oe, at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-04-12
Mifelabben iom fapaao nleO Sroloet

erntsr al asrasn spe -,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-06

At this time OF year the dalryman
is looking at his pastures expectant-
~ for the FIRST appearance OF green
grass in enough quantity TO allow him
to turn out his cows with some
chance OF them getting a fair part
OF their living. The temptation to
turn out the cows early should be re-
sisted. The old way was to turn them
out on the first OF May, no matter
what the condition OF the pasture or
the earllness or lateness Of the sea.
son. Sometimes the grass in some To-
calltles IL well advanced ON the first
OF May, but In others not. Why should
there be uniform date, eyes In
custom, for such a matter, II pays
to save the pastures for a week OF
two when they are Just beginning ia
get start. one or two weeks rest
at that time will give more aatisfac
tory returns in the way OF pasturage
later on,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-06

a sore foot. which has prevented him
from playing his fastest game for st.
Louis.
Wallace Of the Browns spralned his
ankle in a game at Fort Worth. Tex,
and will not get into the game again
until the middle OF May.
Il would not advise a college play
er TO 80 into professional ranks. no
matter what kind of opening was
presented" says David Fultz.
During the early part OF the season
at least Manager Armour will carry
seventeen men-slx pitchers. two
catchers Ave inhelders and four out
folders,
First Baseman Carr OF the Detrolts
had his nose broken by being hit
with a pitched ball in a game at Mem
phis- He win not be able to resume
his position for some time.
Manager GriGith writes that Elber,
feds leg is now all right and he is
~ as fiddle; also that Fultz has
recovered his 1902 form and viii be
a revelation to New York ball fans
this year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-06

a narcotic. Later he was sleeping
quietly; sleep was what he needed.
1T is too bad Il is 80 stormy" he
said and there was an indescribablo
kindness IN his voice as he stood be-
side her at the window while the dark
ness was euvoloping the world. Il
would so Ike 60 see the stars from
your windows. Dolores. Can you see
Venus above the mountains when Il
is clear and the neon set In the
young moons arms?'
She lifted her true eyes to his face,
and a flush was coming into the pure.
pale face.
There arc few | can place In the
heavens she said. slowly. but those
know are Ike friends to me; ! have
no friends you know. And my mother
Is near me when the stars are In the
sky. My mother Is dead You knew
my mother 10 dead7"
Yes" he made answer. smiling
into the lifted face SO near his own.
II would so like you TO see my moth
or Dolores. You could not fail to
love her"
The girl shook her head. There was
no deepening OF the soft colorlng Of
her face, no tremor of the proudly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-06

curved red lips. no dropping OF tho
silken lashes over the dark eyes.
Il know nothing about love-" she
said, quietly. 81 have only my father
and my mothers books"
His eyes darkened suddenly, a
strange tenderness came over the fair.
kindly face.
After all. there is sadness about
love; perhaps II Is as we'll. Dolores"
He turned swiftly from her, and
crossing the room lighted only by the
fllckoring fre, his figure defined in
grotesque shapes upon the walls. he
entered the room beyond. leaving her
motionless at tho darkened window.
her eyes following him.
Presently she left the window also
and. crossing TO a shelf at the other
end. took down the last book no had
brought her and opened II TO her
favorlte reading OF the fables OF tho
stars. Her eyes bent over tho pages
we're luminous. her cheeks flushed
softly. She was out OF her narrowed
life with the infinite range Of the
heavens spread before her; the mill.
ions and millions of miles Of space
carried her mind with tho thoughts
far. far above the shut-ln life OF her
mountain home and the stolld settle
ment that had no life but the tavern
and the gossip.
As young Green entered the bed.
room the nurse was setting things to
rights for the night; she smiled at
him as he entered; the two doctors
we're talking together In an under.
tone.
Take good care OF her. Mrs. Allen"
he said, earnestly; land see that she
sleeps. She is completely worn out
with this strain. leave II with you
TO see that she is interested In things
outside OF this room. win stop at
the tavern tonight and be up early in
the morning. Everything all right
Harry"
ITO be oontinued)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-06
How MANY VarletIe. Of corn.

Recently man that had attended
good many farmers Institutes ex-
pressed II as his belief that we have
many breeds OF corn. He thought II
would be n good idea TO hold con.
gresa OF corn growers and decide on
two varieties. one yellow and tho
other white, and then 10 advise the
farmers 10 discard all other varieties
and stick TO the growing OF those two
varieties or to one Of the Varieties.
We $oubt n the situation would ba
Improved by such move. Tho dovol.
opment OF corn varieties IL bound 10
go on under the same stimulus that has
given us more than 1000 varieties OF
apples. a few OF which are really good
Tho fact 10 that nj present we know
very little about the corn plant as TO
adaptability Of different varieties TO
different situations. Doubtless we
will find that there are great diner.
ences In this regard We have yet
10 Nc our varioues 10 our localities.
We win suppose that The congress
named was held and that Boone
County White and Leaning were So
lected as the varieties TO be grown.
Then what about the very large
stretch OF country In the North that
Is growing only flint corn and can
grow only flint corn, as II Is too cold
for the development OF the dent va
rieties? II is evident that the season
differs greatly in length in various
places and that the corn variety that
will do best In a certain locality must
be regulated TO some extent by the
time II takes to reach maturity after
the ground gets warm enough to
sprout the seed. There is also a great
difference In moisture requirements
OF different varieties, and this must
also count for much In the developing
OF new varieties.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-06

added to the umpire stan by Presl.
dent Pulllam
Charley Nichols Is working out
with the Cardinals every day. and Is
figuring on pitching a few games dur.
ing the season
No chance for another conflict in
baseball" SAYS Jim Hart. THE
leagues can settle any complex ques
ton which may arise"
Outhelder Spike shannon. the new
Cardinal. Is Il college chap and an all
round athlete He gained quite a repu.
tation as a football player.
Pitcher Jack Taylor. who did not
relish his transfer from Chicago to
st. Louis. has yielded to the inevitable
and Joined Nichols training party.
Manager selee OF Chicago has spok.
en- lie declares that Pittsburg Is
too weak In pitchers TO hope for any.
thing better than second place this
year.
Barney Dreyfuss announces that In
recognition Of Levers past services
he Will receive n fun seasons play.
even n he Is unable to pitch a game
this year.
Miller Hugglns. Clncinnatis now
second baseman. received $1,000 Of
the purchase money from the ST. Paul
Club. which he had faithfully served
for three years.
Late advlccs from Hot Springs say
that Levers injury IL strain OF the
left knee. which troubled him years
ago. lie says II Is bad. but thinks II
will come out oil right.
Pitcher Moren. one OF the new ri
rates. has been surprising the Older
members Of the team by his excellent
work on the rubber. incidentally. hC
is the heaviest hitter among the teams
new recruits.
rive seen many squad Of young
sters come into the big league" say
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-06

Manager Joe Kelley. as he looked his
new ones over. but never a lot more
steady than the one Cincinnati has
picked up this time.
Pitcher Dunleayy has done 80 wen
in left field in the 81. Louis Nationals
practice that II ia almost certain the
midget OF the team will be chosen for
that position In the event OF Barclay
not regaining his health.
Forest fires near Dallas. Texas,
which destroyed timber on lands
which he ana his father own, have
cost Harry Steinfeldt, the Reds third
baseman, all Of the money he has
saved from his earnings OF ten years
on the diamond.
Regarding the Providence Clubs
suit for 81 900 balance OF purchase
price for Pitcher Corridor, President
Hart says the claim is not disputed,
but that payment has been deferred
until II Is satisfactorily settled who
In Providence is entitled to the money.
The longpending Pittsburg deal for
Pitcher wyatt Lee Of Washington
was contaminated last week, when
Plttsburg got the man for lump sum
said TO amount TO $4,000, after n trade
OF Pitcher Lever and Catchers Smith
and Weaver had been declined.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-06

outhelder McCreary, late Of Boston,
has signed with the indianapolis club.
The Utica club has signed outheld-
er Joseph p Touhey OF Urbana, o.
Touhoy was with Rochester last sea
son.
The Birmingham club has pur'
chased Pitcher Minehan and Outheld'
er Lea Lynch from the New York Ma
tlonal league club.
A medical examination Of Hugh
Jennings wrists shows that no bone
fractures were sustained in his tank
accident at Cornell.
Catcher Bob Wood, who refused to
sign with Milwaukee at reduced sal
airy, has signed with an independent
club at Niles. o.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-06
National League News.

The famous Tommy Mccarthy has
relieved Catcher Kittridge as coach at
Holy Cross.
From all accounts Frank Selee has
a great pitching stan, All the new
men have shown up well
Bug Holiday declares that one
seasons umpiring absolyes the worst
sinner from future punishment.
President Robson OF st. Louis Is
greatly pleased with tho way Kid
Nichols is handling the Cardinals.
MeGraw's knee has been giving him
considerable trouble this spring, and
be mas not been in the game regular
~
Bresnehan is said to be IN better
condition than any other Giant; bet
ter. IN fact, than ever before In the
spring
The veteran catcher, Charley Zlm-
mer' late OF the Phillies, has been
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-06

That the advance preparation Of
speeches VIII not always conform TO
circumstances was made evident dur
Ing a recent flag raising at an uptown
public school. The young orator had
been speaking for several minutes,
when he advanced to the front OF the
platform, raised his hand with dra.
matte gesture to the nag on the star
above him and shouted:
See yon flag throwing tie protect
ing folds to the breeze OF freedoml"
It was a pretty sentiment. but the
breeze didn't bear out the picture.
The lag,to which all eyes were turned
Immediately turned, hung as limp as
II It had been dipped in water.--PhilA'
delphia Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-06


As I have been a breeder OF fancy
poultry for a number Of years. espe.
clally the Embden geese. think !
know something about the breeding
Of the same. Geese are profitable
fowl on the farm. They require less
grain than any other kind of poultry.
except In laying season. when they
should have plenty OF grass and water
and also a liberal supply OF different
kinds OF grain. set my goose eggs
under chickens and when they begin
10 hatch they should be watched and
takon out Of the nest as fast as they
are dry and kept IN a warm place un.
al all are out and dry. as they are
very helpless little mushy things the
first day or two. Put the hen and
goslngs in a grassy spot with a coop
TO shut them up in nights. They are
very easily raised and are not subject
to disease. feed the goslings corn
bread until they are large enough TO
eat corn. They can be fed meal after
they are two or three weeks old. Keep
thom where they can get plenty OF
hiNHH Ahu WuANl anu NNu viii W sur
prised to see how they will grow.
Early gosllngs can be picked several
times In the fall but Il IL wicked to
rob them OF their clothing In cold
weather. The laying geese should not
be picked In laying season. II you
want eggs. Ono gander with two
hen geese Is all that Is required. but
II you have as many ganders as lay.
ing geese II will be all right. They
mate on some time In February.
Some gandera win take one goose and
some will take two II there are more
geese than ganders. About the FIRST
Of March make nests for them in
straw laying Il In lunches near some
fence or building. They viii mako
their own nests and begin TO lay
about the 10th OF March. that is. the
Embden does. and ! raise no other
kind and have no desire TO for they
got 80 large and have 30 many snow
white feathers.-Mrs. John w. Dunn.
Wells County. Indiana. In Farmers
Review.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-05-06

f'tFlcan League Notcas
Frur N accounts John Cancel r.
20 peg cot ahead OF last years bat.
ting trm
"cy Young has had q hard time
with tn4ltis and colds and is not
in hid bes shape.
Piteler Pullman OF the New Yorls
Ia rergtei as being troubled with n
sore aoulder.
ADDITIONAL bleacher seats to the
numbc Of 1850 are being erected on
the Botnn grounds.
Herran Mcfarland. the former
New iork league player. has been
rathcrel In by Baltimore.
Cloveands young outnelder
O'Ilara, Is proving TO be a find both
in the field aud with the stick.
Pastor Cleyoland's new shortstop.
Is stoekly built chap and tips the
scales a. about 1876 pounds
Elmer fIck is going to remain In
Cleveland al summer Instead OF go.
ing to Bedford nightly as heretofore.
Laioie Is heavier than over and Is
reported as finding It a dlnicult mat.
ter to reduce weight even In the hot
climate
Fielder Jones, who has refused TO
Join the White sox. has been prao.
tlclng with the Senators at washing.
ton.
Jimmy Callahan has dropped pitch.
or strlcklot and Manager Frank Of
the New Orleans team has signed
him.
The Toledo club Is making an ef
fort to secure Ouinelder Hoffman
from the Detroit club. lie IL said to
be sure conner.
While The clevelands are unable "a
show their fielding ability as yet. ow
ing to their bad arms. they are hit
ling the ball hard.
Gene Demontrcville is troubled with