davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
Mr. Dolan.s CARRIAGE,

Mr.. Dolan. through the agency OF
butter and eggs, had reached that
stage of prosperity where he was able
to set up an establishment with a horse
and carriage. and nobody begrudged
him his success.
"But what's the reason your wife
drives round in a carriage with the let
ter @ on it?" inquired one of Mr.. Do
lan's friends. you've not changed
your name, Terry?"
"Naw, man." said Mr.. Dolan gayfy;
me name has stood me fifty years, an
1t III last out ME tonne. But the car
riage was Il great bargain at sicond-
hand. man, and the Co was on It
'Twud cost a bit to change it to a ~
and sayseto Mary Ann, ID is a koind
Of a broad lukin' letther, whole G
is more dilicate and ornamintal,' I
says. And, besoide that, it's the very
next to d i'll the alphabet, and, 0
than all,' l says. it stands for con-
tinted, and that's what livery DolaA
that roides in the carriage will be.so
let it stand,' and Mary Ann agreed
wild me."-Youth's Companion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
LOOMS

LOOMS, Feb. 3.-Mr. ard Mis-.
Shaw returned from Minneapolis Sun
day morning; they were called there
by the death Of Mr.. Shaw's sister,
Mrs. Brand. Mrs. Brand formerly
resided at Redield, whore she was
taken for burial.
The dedication of the new church
occurred Sunday owing to the cold
weather a there we're not many pres
ent from other towns as expected.
The choir from Letcher furnished the
music. There will be meeting every
evening this week. The church is a
very neat structure and reflects credit
on the town and church people who
were interested in its erection.
The contract is let for building the
new general store. There will be a
large amount of building done in
LOOMS as soon as the weather per-
mits.
Frank Harris has returned from
Harrison.
Mr.. Lambert and two OF his child
ren are very sick.
The clerk in the general store is
taking a vacation, Some say she is
busy MAILING her-well. her spring
wardrobe
While loading grain last week Mr..
Maybe WIS injured but is now able to
be ont again.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
COS W rk.cE FOR A BATH
II w~s So Much a Quad, ..as the
Woman Was HEAVY.

~ NpIu0h vV08 k1O0Vys AtN
"When l was connected with the
hotel at Lake Minnetonka several years
ago." remarked Il hotel man, I'VE haR
as a regular summer guest a woman
from the south who was remarkably
stout. weighing something over 200
pounds. One day she called a bell boy
and inquired:
"'What do they charge for a bath?'
81 don't know said the boy, but
III find out
".After being gone a short time the
10y returned and said:
"'Sevcn cents Il pound.'
"'What..'
"'Seven cents Il pound said the boy
a second time, while the woman's face
became scarlet as She made her way
to the clerks desk.
81 want my bill she exclaimed.
I have been grossly insulted and shall
leave your house
"She stated her grievance, the boy
was sent for and explained:
"'She asked me what they charged
Tor bass. ! told her I didn't know,
but would tind out. l asked the stew
ard and he said 1 cents a pound
las the ludicrous blunder of the boy
dawned upon them both the clerk and
the guest made the hotel office resound
with their Observation-Disclosures Sen
tinel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
A Chase.

Lord Oxford. an eccentric English
nobleman. once had a team Of red deer
stays that he frequently drove to a
light coach. All went well until one
day there happened to be a pack Of
staghOunds IN the road from London
to Brighton. along which Lord Orford's
picturesque tenn was mcrrily flecting.
There followed the strangest chase
that ever mortal man witnessed. The
hounds hunted the team and its owner
hard to Newmarket. and with such a
smash into the Ram inn yard the whole
lot went that there was no more coach
left and title more of driver. Lord
Oxford took to horses after that.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
EABLEY.

Emsley. Feb. 3.-Willie Atkison
Sundayed in Emsley.
Il. 1. Stevens and family spent
Sunday at his brother Albert's.
Miss Una Moses spent Sunday un-
der the parental roof.
Walter Clark is visiting at Oscar
Moses. We wonder If there is not
some other attraction.
Art Gardner and family spent
Sunday in Mt. Vernon.
At the social Saturday night there
was 25 baskets and they brought s24,
A. A jerks and family visited
Wednesday at Fl. I. Stevens.
Fred Cropsey was canvassing
through here last week and made
most of us believe we had to have a
few pills to take US through to grass.
Earl jerks was i'm Mt. Vernon Friday
and again Saturday and Sunday.
Matters must be getting serious.
Clint Liston is staying at Art
Gardner's.
e. V. Greene and wife visited
Monday with relatives i'm Union.
We see we have a new scribe from
north Lisbon. We will try not to
get over the line.
Wilfred Barnard and Oscar Moses
were Ethan callers Saturday.
The young people enjoyed a dance
at Mr.. Motifs Friday night.
Our opinion of that scribe that
gave IS the rub on wintering in
California is that he must be either
a school teacher or some kind of a
house plant; at any rate, if he can't
stand a few days with che thermom-
eter below 60 above without making
a roar he had better follow the
ground hogs example.
Earl jerks has rented Carl Olson's
land.
Art Gardner traded his family
driver to Bert Schultz. Expect Bert
will soon need her.
II l.. oLCScuo udo SOuC W ACCuiuS
his hogs fur coats. We have seen
what the result was on the coats.
We now await for the same on the
hogs.
That Incubator of Jas. and Len
Stevens is worth going to see. 1t is
a sure hatcher.
B. e. Barnard is filling his ice
house this week.
We are proud of the young men
around here to let an old married
man carry off the prize basket at the
social.
VIM. and c. G. Markla M. Kern
and A. A. jerks attended the live
stock sale at Mitchell today.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
CunaAering a Critic.

William Simpson. a British artist.
who accompanied the army during tho
Crimean war. said that Lord Cardigan,
the commander. examined his early
sketches of Ralaalava with "a racant
stare" CURLY remarking, ut is all
wrong" Still Simpson ~persevered aud
was rewarded in the end with the ex.
preston of Lord Cardigan's highest ad-
miration." The real truta was" he
adds in his simple way. "that in the
last sketch l had taken greater care
than in the first two to make has lord
ship conspicuous in the front of the
brigade
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05

Roby will e;l.eyerything tomorrow,
including his .householdHneoo at
a public sale. He ..expects..to leave
the country. -
We have been having..somes.seveTely
cold --absence Of
snow makes 1t so preferable to last
winter that we should not complain
THE children Q! the::..schools- are
busy preparing to &c CELEBRATE on .F7i-
day of next week the..birthdays .,of
Washington, Mckinley and Lincon.
Mr.. Robert Shiitz and family en-
%tertained company Sunday evening.
MT. vEkNuN.
Mt. Vernon, Feb. 4.--Ed Moses
made a business trip to Iowa last
week.
NJ. z. Belts is i'm Chicago buying
spring goods.
Jesse Cooke is assisting i'm j.. j.
Mckwen's store at present.
Miss Lora Bromwell went to
Mitchell Monday for a two weeks
visit with friends.
Mrs. c. b. Woodward returned
last week from Fonda, Iowa, where
she has been visiting for two months.
j. Nj Newell was in Sioux City on
business last Thursday and Friday
+. M Phillips, who moved from
here to DesMoines, Iowa, last sum-
mer, was in town on business last
week.
Miss Mabel Reynolds went TO Ar
mourI Tuesday and will spend a week
With her friend, MISS Josie Momsen.
Mesdames Robert Burns, and VIM.
Herbert and Miss Maude Hager came
up on the freight from Mitchell last
Friday and spent the day with, Mrs.
Geo. Carlson.
Among the Mitchell visitors since
last issue we have noted I. Marshall,
and little daughter Agnes, Miss E.
L. Burns and mother, Miss Julia
Gilleran, Frank Long and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Owens.
Misses Julia and Bessie Graves en-
tertained their young friends at their
home, twelve miles north Of town
Although the roads were ve3y poor
a number of the young people. went
out from town.
They felt we'll repaid for the long
ride as every m hads-a splendid
time.
Mrs 7. B. Haynes entertained
about TWENTY-FIVE of her lady friends
last Thursday from two to FIVE p. M.
Various games were introduced and
the time passed very pleasantly. At
the close of the afternoon a dainty
supper was served. and the guests on
departing pronounced Mrs. Haynes a
royal entertainer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
BAKER

Baker, Feb. Emma Titze is at
tending German school at Hillside.
George and Frank Zangl were cal
lers Sunday afternoon at j. L. Bour-
ret's.
Wilhelm Hcrbst was in Mt. Vernon
Saturday.
william vanFleet aud z. II. Par
ret teach marketed hogs in Mt. Yer
non last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. l.. Bourret spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. NJ
Clark.
There will be a sale of stock and
grain today at Mr.. Motifs. Mr..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05

FktSbSz'EK.
Prosper, Feb. 2.-Sociability is at
high water mark.
Event No. ] at +. j. McFarland's
Monday evening. o. X.
Event No. 2 at Con Schurz' place
Tuesday night. o. K.
Event No. 3, Henry Lewis ranch
Wednesday evening. O. X.
Event No. 4, Frank Scheick goes
out for a walk. O. X.
Event No. 5, the "three boys go to
Ethan Friday evening. o. K.
Now is tie time for the Prosper
farmers to organize a rural telephone
company. A company has been Or
ganized over in Worthen, Hanson
county, and will! 500 lie putting up
its line.
On Feb. II the joint programs of
the different schools will be held in
school houses Nos. 4, 3 and !. These
programs are in honor of Washing
toms L%incoln's and. McKinley's birth
days.
Donald Hoffman and Eddie Lewis
spent Saturday and Sunday at Sunset
Farm in Hanson county. They re-
port fine coasting and fishing.
The Duke and Duchess staid at
home Wednesday evening.
Clara Schaub visited with her folks
last week. She returned to Mitchell
Monday.
Miss Dyole, after a monJh's illness,
resumed her school work in the Wat
son school Monday week.
A few OF Joseph Scheick's old
friends turned out Saturday and
hauled rock from the old Stopher
farm to Ethan for the foundation Of
his new hotel.
Friday afternoon: Feb. IL, S. C.
Oatlout will give a lecture ia the
Tyler school house in connection with
the other exercises. The subject is
"Lincoln's Message to the BOYS and
Girls OF This Generation.:' a gen.
eral Invitation is extended to all.
Prosper, Feb. MIR. and Mrs.
George Rowel spent Wednesday in
Mitchell.
Miss Bessie Erion spent a few days
at home this week.
Mrs. VIM. Harbert and daughter,
Miss Pearl, visited Thursday with
Mrs. Hofstetter and daughter, Miss
Maude.
The entertainment and basket sup
per, which was held at the Railroad
school house on Saturday evening,
was we'll attended, considering The
cold weather and a mistake which
appeared in the paper, announcing
the social to take place on Friday
evening, the Goth, instead Of Satur-
day evening, the 30th, which was an
nouncea the week previous, and
which disappointed a large number
who would otherwise have been pre-
sent. However, a fine program was
presented and sl3. so realized from the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
Too Grabby.

Some of the young girls nowadays"
said Miss Ann Teek, ''are positively
terrible. The idea Of a girl being en-
oaged to two young men at once! It's
shameful!'
"And,' suggested Miss Pepprey, 'it's
aggrevating, too, isn't it?'-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05

Dyspepsia. banc Of human. exist
ence Burdock..Blood~.Bitters. cures
1T, promptly, permanently. .Regn-
lates q tones::the stomach.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
Her Bread.

Walter-Have you ever made bread
before, Marie?
Marie-Oh, yes; l used to make it for
my father until his doctor made me
s1pp.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
The Debt Wa. Forgotten.

Trotter-Why haven't You been in to
zee me lately!
Bailaw-Well-er-the truth is l was
afraid that you might regard my visit
as a reminder of the money you owe
me.
Trotter-Wlly. my lear fellow, | had
forgotten all about it. Sorry it troubled
you.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05

is it a burn? Use :Dr: Thomas,
Eclectric Oil. a cut? Use Or.
Thomas Eclectric -.-Oil. At your
druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-05
Getting Back at Him.

I'm afinid." said the actor when u
cabbage anne within an inch OF his
nose. that somebody in the audience
has lost his head."-Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
Up AND DOWN GAME
TAKEN BY GUNT0N
Wesley Made Gallant Fight and Tied
Score Several Times-WOn
IN Ninth Inning.

The Wesley Chapel team. strengthened
by the addition Of several new players,
gave Gunton a close call in the Sunday
School Association game at the White
Lot yesterday afternoon, when the lat
ter Aggregation won out by the score Of
TO l.
From the first inning to the ninth the
game was in doubt IN the third, with
the score 2 to 3. Gunton pushed another
run acrcss the plate, but this tie only
lasted until the fifth, when Wesley again
took the lead by making another tally.
Gunton was determined and showed an
other run across in the seventh The
tie held until the PresbyterianS came in
in their half OF the ninth. Ballinger
flied out 10 Wood, and Pop" Harding
got his base on four bad ones, but was
retired at second a moment later by
HutchinsOn's grounder. Then Sam Seay
banged out a two-bagger to LETT and
scored Hutchinson. Gunton scored no
more this inning, and Wesley failed 10
tally in its half.
The feature was ''Tubby" Ballinger's
hitting. the big boy getting four sin
giles of Spicer's delivery. The Ellet
boys, Hurley and Benny Wood. played
a good game for the losers. With the
exception Of Price the whole Gunton
team played a fine fielding game.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
OLYMPIC PRIZES
WORTH HAVING
Most Va liable Ever Offered
For Athletes.
FIVE CLUBS FOR POINT CUP
Handsome Silver Trophy Brings Strong
Competitors to the Forecast
and West Represented.

The prizes to be given to the winners
of the different events at the Olympic
games that are to be held at the World s
Fair, ST. Louis, August % TO September
8. are without doubt the most valuable
prizes ever offered. Besides the hand
some and valuable medals and cups that
a:e to go TO the winners, there viii be
the Spalding Trophy for the club, school
or college that scores the greatest mum
Der OF points
The competition for possession Of this
cup promises TO be keen. Five clubs viii
battle for it, the New York \. c, New
York city: Greater New York Irish y.
y, Milwaukee A. G, Chicago y. A., ana
Missouri \. \. These clubs have large
teams The three Western clubs have
obtained all of the crack college athletes
OF the West. and the two New York
clubs viii have on their teams all Of the
crack Eastern college men who are resi-
dents Of the metropolitan district.
The scoring will be points for hrsts,
. Tor scCuu4s. Tor thITQS ana / Tor
fOurths. The cup stands nearly two IeeL
in height Is wrought in sOld sterling
silver. with graceful handles Of conven-
Ioual style, 10 match the general form
which Is carried out in a strong, bold
w..
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
PITCHED BEST BALL,
BUT DID NOT WIN

The Silver Stars lost to the American
Boys in the Public Playground League
yesterday afternoon by to l.
The game was a pitchers battle in
which Matthews. who replaced TOmbs.
for the Silver Stars. excelled. He went
in the box in the third inning and struck
out nine OF his opponents during his
term on the slab.
The support received by Davis en-
abled him 10 win from the Silver Stars.
The playing OF Oliver at short for the
winners was the feature. The lineup;
American BOys-ROundtree catcher;
Davis. pitcher, Ellis. first base Daley,
second base; BryOn, third base; Oliver,
shOrtstOp; Taylor, left field; Reinhardt,
center field and Ahearn, right field.
Silver Stars-SherwOod. shOrtstop;
Patched center field; SeatOn, third base;
Matthews, catcher and pitcher; Rich
ards, left field: Shrier. right field; Ash
ford. second base; TOmbs, pitcher and
first base and Disher, first base and
catcher
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
LAST INNING RALLY
WON FOR FOUNDRY
Lucky Hit by Dutch Kinney Brought II
Winning Run-Fast and
Snappy Game.

With the score Z to I, ninth inning. two
men out and no men on bases. st. Ste
phen's appeared on the point Of adding
another tie score to its already long list.
but at this stage OF the game the Foun-
dry boys woke up, got three men or
bases, and Dutch" Kinney put single
through the infeId that scored ,Ae win
ming run
The Foundrys thought they would
have a snap on the Mount Pleasant field
yesterday. because OF the large number
OF st. Stephens players that lave gone
away with the ''tin soldiers" but before
four innings had passed the Methodist
boys began to think differently.
During the entire game both teams
were on their toes, and several times
fast and snappy ball was the outcome
The score:
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
SPORTING C0MMEN

CoughIin never got any hard raps from
the fans here, bat he got knocked out
at Detroit yesterday. Bill was struck
over the eye by q pitched ball and had
10 be carried of the field.
On the last Eastern trip Moore pitch
ed four games. three OF them being ex-
ira inning affairs be lost 10 New York
IN fifteen innings won from Philadelphia
N ten innings. and lost 10 Washington
IL twelve.
Because Captain Chance. Of the Cubs,
kicked when Umpire Moran called a
Chicago man out at first after the Red
first baseman had dropped the bail al
lowing il 70 rO.l ten feet away. Chance
was called out OF the game. Moran
must be the limit
The cause Of Bobby Woods injury at
Philadelphia has been discovered. Char
ley Dryden has Unearthed the fact that
Bobby purchased a red-hcaded parrot
during his stay at Washington and car
ricd II 20 QuakerviIle as a mascot. He
has named IL wild Bill"
II seems as though Connie Mack for
once made a mistake in keeping Danny
Hoffman rs utility outhelder all last
season. He did not recognize Dauuie's
true worth until this year and now that
Danny is out Of the game. due 10 In
juries the Athletics viii probably not
finish in first division.
Hunter Hi has been putting up a good
game Of ball since he has been placed on
third base by Manager Donovan He is
no COughlin at that, though.
Kid Mccoy and Jack Munroe may
fight at Salt Lake City.
Dan Patch will start TO beat LJ6A at
Indianapolis on August IL
The trOtting ostrich has arrived AT
East Suffolk track. Philadelphia. Il IS
10 race against a horse on Monday.
Art Boy. a bay Eclding owned and
driven by William Miller, OF Albany. in
the 2:I7 class At Dover y. H., yesterday.
dropped dead near the finish OF the
third heat from heart disease. The
horse was valued at $500.
According to reports from abroad,
Ivor Lawson, Of the Columbia racing
team, IS regaining his old-time form
and il winning his share Of the races.
In Manchester. England, he defeated
Henri Myers and Sid Jenkins In l match
! race
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
ELEVEN MlSPLAYS
RUINED MOUNT VERNON

Gurley and Mount Vernon in the Sun
day School Athletic Association Llayed
of q postponed game at Van Ness
PARK yesterday and Gurley won easily
by II TO /.
After the second inning the tallend-
ers never had a lOok-in with their
stronger opponents. Field proved an
easy proposition for Gurley. thirteen
hits being made or him, which. coupled
with eleven errors, allowed the Dcys
who are chasing the Fourth team for
championship honOrs 10 score almost at
will
The score: r. H Z.
Gurlcy % Il 90 0 2 ell I3 /
II. V'non 0 o. i
Batteries-Pickford, Haring and Beau;
Field and Irwin
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
HITS AND ERRORS
CAME IN PUNCHES

GOnzaga again lost close game in
the Capital City League yesterday, be-
ing defeated by Carroll Institute IN an
interesting contest. 4 to 3.
The cOllegians held the clubmen safe
up 10 the eighth inning and looked win
ners all over with the score 10 l. But
in the eighth three hits and a costly
errcr by Lawlor who played a poor
game, gave the CAROLS three runs and
what proved 70 be the game. as in the
last session Wheatley benched the col
legians IN a buslness-nke manner.
Wheatley well deserves his victory
over Anderson. He held MS opponents
down to less hits. equaled him in the
number OF strike outs. and practically
saved his own game by his fast fielding.
The score:
r. II. L.
Carroll 20 0 0 0 ! 0 0 o. S 2
Gcnzaga % 0 0 0 ) o O-S 8 6
extraordinarily and Rapp; An
dersOn and Smith.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
DUMBART0N REGULARS
TO PLAY PICKED NINE

A picked team from members Of the
Dumbarton Club will line up against the
regular DUmbartOn baseball club on
Georgetown Field tomorrow afternoon
al 4:45 o'clock
The game will likely draw out q
good crowd, as there IS much interest
tAken in il within the club circles.
The picked team will be selected from
Gordon, T. Hume, Ecker Suter, Owens
Coyle Howard, I.setch, LOsker. NichOl-
son. Drake Barbour, WOrthingtOn, and
others. Tho regulars Will line up with
Lowe. h Hume. SpCakman. Thomas
Echriver, Burbank, capt. Klein
schmidt. Hutchinson. Springnan Bean
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
Grecian Design.

On the front is set in relief a Grecian
athletic designed composition Enclosed
in laurel wreath Of variegated gold Ell
feet. with a gold double winged Mercury
foot set upon same. On the second sic
with wording: Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position. St. Louis. MCMIIIL" on the
third side is d space which win be in
scribed greatest number Of points, with
a space left for the name of the club
winning the same, and underneath the
lettering Presented by a. G. Spalding."
The trophy rests upon an ebony base
and represents an ideal prize for the
purpose for which IL Is TO be presented.
The prize is valued at 500.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
SULLIVAN GETS
DECISION OVER KEEFE

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5.-"St. Louis Tom
my Sullivan was given the decision
over Jack Keefe. Of East st. Louis. at
the West End Club last night. Sullivan
relied upon rushing tactics and several
times had Keefe on the floor. but the
brakeman came up smiling, although
badly punished about the face and
head.
In the eighth round there were cries
Of foul as Sullivan swung wildly at
Keefe, who had been rushed 70 the
floor in a corner. Keefe rallied for
the next four rounds. and held his own,
but from the thirteenth to the finish
the advantage was with the local boy.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
PETER MALONE BREAKS
ARM IN PITCHERS BOX

VERONA. n. j.. Aug. 5.-Peter Ma
lone. pitcher for the Scheuer baseball
nine, broke his arm I'm the box at We
roma Lake. He put special effort into
one ball which he pitched. As IT left
his hand the spectators heard a loud
crack and saw MaIone's arm fall Imply.
DR.. Whitehorn, who was summoned,
found that the pitchers arm had COM
pound fracture near the shoulder
The Washington times., 1904-08-05

DOnlin, Sebrin9, and Nc
COrmick Change Places.
EVERYBODY WELL PLEASED
Magnates Express Mutual Satisfaction
and the Air Is Cleared-Donlin
May Be Good Now.

CINCINNATI, Aug Sat a late hour
last night a three-coInered deal between
New York, Pittsburg and Cincinnati
baseball clubs was closed. whereby Mike
Donlin, under suspension FOR the past
thirty days by Cincinnati, goes TO New
York Nationals outneId; Mccormick
TO Pittsburg, and jim Sebring Of the
Pirate team TO Cincinnati. Hermann
also getting cash bonus.
The Washington times., 1904-08-05
HERMAN LONG SIGNED
By PATSY DONOVAN

Manager Donovan announced from
Chicago that he has signed Herman
Long long since defunct. as utility
inhelder for the Senators. Long IS to
report 10 the team at St. Louis today
and will probably watch the game from
the bench.
Long has been let out by several teams
this season.