davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
To Make Soap From Tree.

An enterprise in Algeria is to manu-
facture natural soap on a large scale
from tree known as "Sapindus util.
Is" This plant, which has long been
known in Japan, China and India,
bears fruit of about the size of .
horse chestnut, smooth and round.
The color varies from a yellowish
green to brown. The inner part is of
a dark color and has an oily kernel.
The tree bears fruit in its sixth year
and yields from So to 220 pounds of
fruit. which can easily be harvested.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
KEPT OFF BILL COLLECTORS.
MAJORS Pet Was Both Ornamental
and lJsefII


Mr.. Smith says in his recently pub.
hshed book: Snakes snt hyenas are
strange pets but strangest of all is a
tull-grown tiger and such n pet had
Major Mansell-Pleydell 1t used to be
chained up just in front of the door Of
his bungalow. The major had meth.
cd ot running up bills with local
tradesmen, but there was great diff
Guilty in getting payment, as none of
the bill collectors was venturesome
enough to cross the guardian at the
door. 1t was a great Joke of the
mayors when asked to pay his bill
to reply: Have you sell. your bill2
Your man has never presented 1t at
my house. 8rutus, as the tiger was
ramed, seemed to know what was re-
CURED of him., When chained before
his masters door he would lie with
his head between Sis forepaws and
watch the gate. II stranger entered
he would lift his mead and breathe
heavily, and this was enough to
scare the most venturesome OF bib
collectors
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
In Sunny France.

At first sparkling wines were only
made in the French province of Cham.
payne. in the early part of the nine
'eenth century the first experiments
to manufacture sparkling wines were
made in Germany. The wines, how,
ever, grown in Champagne are best
suited for this purpose, hence most
>of the German firms manufacturing
champagnes obtain their wines from
Champagne and mix them with Ger
man wines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-24
THE usELEssNEss OF FEAR.
Worry and Wasted Energy Tend 10
Shorten Human Life.


If you hold your fist as tight as you
can hold it for fifteen minutes, the
fatigue you will feel when il relaxes
is a clear proof of the energy you
have been wasting; and, If the waste
Is so great in the useless tightening
OF fist, it is still greater in the ex.
tended and continuous contraction Of
brain and nerves in useless fears;
and the energy saved through drop
ping the fears and their accompanying
tension can bring in the same proper.
ton a vigor unknown beforehand, at
the same time, afford protection
against the very things we feared.
The fear of taking cold is so strong
in many people that a draft of fresh
air becomes a bugaboo to their con
tracted, sensitive nerves. Drafts are
imagined as existing everywhere, and
the contraction which Immediately
follows the sensation of a draft is
the best means of preparing to catch
cole
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18
Grateful Boolikeeper.

Mr. Steve Sehilling, hool,keeper OF
Lincoln, Ill.,, states As Il user of Re
Go Tonic laxative Syrup wish in 4
small way to show my gratitude for the
good IL has done me | have been Il
sufferer from constipationand my digest
ION has been impaired heartburn and
sometimes sicl, headaches and bilious
moss Since began taking Re Go Tonic
IHNatjve syrup have had none of these
troubles The Laxative effect is truly
thcmn-ttlra~mt that have ever eXpe,
fenced Iujid nut sure without the grip
ing effect effect SCI common with many
Hw0 remedies Rec;o is certainly 4
wonder. Sold 10y Henry lTenlichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18
Puts an End toit An.

A grievoua wall oftimes come, as d
result Of unbearahle pain frumo1rtaN
ed organs Dizziness, Bachacha liver
complaint ana Constipation. EutJhua~
to Dr. Kings New Life PMS h,cy pW
IN end to il an They are gentle hut
thorough Try them. Only ~. Guarm
teed Iy Henry Hturichs Drug Stma
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18
Accommodating

Pat, said the proprietor, lit is IN
honest fact that you are saving more
money thqn am
Wen sor, youye been too good a
boss fur me to ethand thot. ON take
the business nay ycz the wages Dim
now ihrdwin and make il two hours
less fur u days worruk Detroit Free
Press
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18
IS Years of Intense Suffering

Thirteen years | suffered intensely
from rheumatism writes Mrs. Nina
Schott. of Marion Ohio but Gloria
Tonic cured me aftea using morphine
and other worthless drugs for years.
Sold by i. c. Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18
HUMP FIR

Veterinary Specifics euro diseases
of liac Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by wtne directly on the SICK PARTS
without Ios4 81 time.
A. 4 FIyERs 0ougcstiona, Tnlammn-
ceh tipus. Long Fever. MIA Fever.
u. y. tspH tlNe I.nmcnrs-, Injuries.
orra Hheumati-m,
& q SORE THROAT. aninay. Epizooti,
eeisg. Di-templn
=, = WORMS. Bol.. Gruba.
-. = COUGHS, Colds. lnnucnza. InGnmf
eUMaa Lungs Pifuro.Pncumnnin.
r y. tDLlf ncltynche Wind .nIown,
cures binrrh"n, nsAcntery
q. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
- II y hoNEi q BLADDER DlsoEprRp
- SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruption.
oeEtai letrst GtcH"c, Fatcy.
. Il man CONDITION. Staring Cont.
GuHta tndi2 stiGn. stomach -tngg.rs,
sjc. ctal Stable Case. Ten Specifies Book So ~.
"A 3sHaa &c aut rrepaid On receipt u pflpe
hamHares Medicine 20, Cor. william and JON
Streets Aea YORK.
sEe NOOK MAILED FREE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18


Neenah for visit in the fore part of
the week.
Mrs. L. NJ. Edwards of Oconto Falls
returned home in the latter part of the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Heyroth, ST.. left for
Mishicot last week for visit at their
old home.
Miss Alvina Krainik returned from II
two weeks vacation visit ut st. Louis
last Friday
A. J. Sschmitz of Milwaukee was in
the city on business in the latter part Of
the past week
Charles Long of Marinette arrived at
st. Louis last week He made the trip
i'll row boat.
Miss Rhea Germanson returned to
Chicago Friday evening after spending
her vacation here.
Miss d. NJ Laughlin of Chicago
arrived here last week for a visit with
Mrs Theodore Willert
Chester Chenoweth Il member of the
pyre Stock company, left for his honIe
ut Monroe last Sunday
Friday morning Helmer Anderson re-
turned from Il business trip to the
nor h ern part of the state
Robert Tegan returned to Chicago on
Wednesday Of the past week after q
visit here with ms parents.
Recently Miss Hattie Hendtickson re-
signed her position as teacher nj the
Luling school to 90 to Milwaukee,.
On Tuesday evening at the home Of
the bride Miss May Koutnik and John
Spoentgen We're joined in marriage.
Mr. Lehman, chairman of the county
board, WAS in the city last Thursday
and purchased s., 800 threshing outfit.
Miss Lillian Taylor of Madison arrived
here in the latter part of the past week
Tor Visit at me nome 81 H. H. Nt'iN.
After closing with the Pyre Stock
company here last week Miss Cola In
Toilette left for her nome ut Madison.
Mesdames IT. Nelson aul DaGuire
and Miss Smoke returned from i visit
at Chicago in the fore pant OF the weed.
Sunday evening L. j. Schultz accom-.
panied his wife To Milwaukee, wiwr
Mrs schultz viii consult WitI4an lcnlist
an Tuesday 4 {, Na.h v.a. in MI
YANKEE. where he attended Inc ueplin.
of the republican, state central commit
tee,
Miss Nellie Ettpr or Monroe Jeff for
her home SDtnr,,ny mornine after Il
visit ut the home Of Miss MolIi' 'ritch.
ard
The Misses Roemer Of Milwaukee ~
turned to their home last week after i
visit win MISS lieleh ''cif'il'"'"' -
TINS city
f. L. Rogers Of Rudolph WIS" ar
rived here on Friday to take charge Of
'he loIeao House "hicn ~ recent =
purchased
During thunderstorm Miss Clara
Bourland, kentucky gili, WAS killed
ny "oi' u liS"'hi''S VIM '''''''''''
over 'el''ii'ohe'
William Hess has returned from u
business trip through the northern @r'
% 'f'e s't'e III .''e .'l'e'eN' - wv -"''''''
woo 7''''''' i''iioi " - -
The Misses Sarah ana Emma hnsie-
brecht of Chicago We're Waiting at the
nome OF Mr.. ana MIS- 'ierlli''i lA''''' gu
"ShihS'"h Stfeet iaS' "eo"'
X, &. dip, proprietor Of the i@apte7
Savings Bank store. left Monday ~.
r,,I -
There Will pe no rack 81 'nnslc ~ lhe
exposition to he held at MliWauheef'elt
tenber ath to 3th. twenty-five Hlads
49, "
Inc - year ol'l oauSh'sf = ''''',
Lawrence ~ i'aI'i'S' W'i''i ~ 'ne ''' :"
'''innihs " renee laS' SUNDAY 'e'' "''
''''''''''''' 9 : ~ ~ =
...:...,.
,a,;,a, an fr;o,,as NJ =. NM 49,.
.,..4 .3,;..i,
- - ; :
- ',''i'''' - '''''' ''''' - " :
Side High school and the premises now
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-18

and tearing ont pling. the dredge had
its dipper damaged. The machine was
taken to the shipyard for repairs.
City Attorney Schmitz who has with
drawn from the firm of Schmtz, burke
and Cratic has leased IN office III the
Franz building on South Eigth street,
where he will continue in practice
al Schroeder, a brakeman on the {. x
y. W, who fell from moving car
at Elevator B last Thursday and suffered
bruised arm and head. has recovered
from the injuries and resumed his work.
Posters announcing an excursion to
Marshfield on sunday have been distri-
buted by the Central A ball game in
which the Manitowoc team will part
cipate is advertised as one of the
attractions
lou need clean healthy bowels just as
much as pure wholesome food; without
either, You cannot keep well. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea eliminates all inn
pnritiea Tea or tablets. 81 cents. f.
G. Buerstatte.
The Misses Josie and Ella Schlegel-
mich. who have been visiting nj the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Helm
garteu, returned to Milwaukee Monday
noon, They We're accompanied by
Walter Ileingarten and his sister Rose.
Racine hats been challenged by Port
Washington for tine state baseball cham
pionship, The Port Washington team
has wen . game with the Racine team
hy d score Of 3 to > and lost one by
score uf y TO /. The championship game
is to lie played ON neutral grounds.
County JUDGE Henry Schwin of Ozau-
lae county suddenly died at Port Wash
ington few days ago He was retur-
ming from church and dropped dead in
the street The deceased was sixty years
Of age. lie was known to the attorneys
IN Manitowoc.
i-'St "c'h i''''' /" ''''''''' '.'i'N''' ~ ~
on . We"'''''1 'ili' ,'"''' ''ii'''"t'"''7'
where he WAS married ON Aug. 81 to
Miss Margaret McManus. Il former res
laen' "i +Nah.,.''', ,''''''''' ne = d son
Of Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Wiudate Of
this city and is well known here. For
'"e w '"'e'' S'''' ''' ''''7 '''''' '''' ''''''
NIL. II H. 1.u.in,. po.ton. -.n,r
I..l, ..;..,. ,......;..,.I,. uo1 .o,.o.,l
~. u.u;..,,.
) VII ,, H.. ,n'.,, ,,an, str,.r,,
,,.3 r.3.., II, co,t. ~, ~ t,,I.t
fmm. + g. BrDaIstatte.
u,,n.i.,,. .r..,,,. Schmidt ratn,na1
f.,.,.,q,i..,, a..n,,.,ai.j i, 10 .,n
,lf., ,,l, ia la., :, ba,nit,l
,, ,... .L,.il,,. hid, !, 81
..r,..f,,., +. i.,,,i.iJ,. ). could Ia eynact.d
;7,,;., ~, ..r..,,. ,,,r,finn IN.
,,..7..,....,,t,t t,3,i.,.,,, {.o,v ,va.l,. ,oo
-nt tnn.. ~ .oai warn .bi,naa from tbore
d,,.;n, .In,y ha, AGAINST 423 oSl tons
dn,i,., INA r,,rr.snondin, month y year
,ra Tbs shows ral,ino afr If - $50
.o,. Wh;lo Nt,nitovo,. i. rarordad ~
roes;,inY h,t ooo tons the ouantitv
,oing ~ Sbah,,oan i stated ~ 16 300
tans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
Could Still Escape.

Ambassador Choate. it is told, was
very much interested in a young man
who, he thought, had in him the max
ing of an excellent lawyer Mr.
Choate was himself practicing in New
York at the time and hoped to take
the young man into his office. But
the perverse chap would have none OF
it. He believed he had a future as an
artist. though. indeed. he had but med
iocre talent for painting He invited
Mr.. Choate to an exhibition of his
work, and when the distinguished bar
rister made last appeal to him to
stick to law the artist said:
"No. Mr. Choate, thank you, No
law for me. am welded to my art. :"
"Humph,' exclaimed Mr.. Choate,
looking around at the sad canv2sses.
Don't let that discourage you-you
have ample grounds for divorce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
WHAT is GOING ON IN BASEBALL CIRCLES

IA faH Improvement III the nipld
Il I.er NM piaN@ the sam A. he
ia2. Il Friaas. CLAYTON Al ~ho~
taaetv. Weha"sHie n q C#hp
sJes=tz a. sa#=I ear te= =f9md
t. tg,=sH..tlt el=s=-f.. =1=e"he# e +
- na. =sza-a Eer nfaa in H Ii
u#aar ..ses#t. j easbb IL pint
tazH H.use eHt Nezk behifa tae
- WI - },a=f.sr aan6m5 {.
aa C'9sey SONS to ha working o'tt
ateaIy FIRST Ng>w=Il aud Paa.lr-
PITCH ea7d ba} 7ad thiat SH7fee
a6d Raadsr VII. g. PiHc H6tf viii
2iea q good account If herself IN the
ace OF the Cotton states league
PrHuant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
Art Wins Respect.

Kemble, the artist, was sketching
in the mountains of Georgia recently
when he fell in with a particularly an
gular "cracker" The man posed for
him in various positions, spending
over an hour and when KembIe
asked:
"What do owe you for your
trouble?'
The mountaineer answered, 81 reck
on dime'll be about right, suh."
The artist showed him the sketches
and asked what he thought of them
"Wall," was the drawing reply
seems to me it's mighty puddlin' bust
ness for man to be in, but you must
be maxim suthin' out of it or you
couldn't afford to throw away money
like this for jest gettin' man to
stand aroun' dcin nuthin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
T. i. i. 1. I. IL f. i. i. Il X /. i. i. 4.
LITTLE STORIES.
+ Il. !. j. i. i. l. f. j. j. j. !. j. i. <.
Sometimes 1t Locks Like It,

Sometimes 1t Locks Like 1t.
Cardinal Gibbons VS. an interested
spectator in the reserved gallery in
the senate for time today. His red
cap was the brightest spot of color
in the chamber. Senator Warren of
Wyoming and Senator Berry Of Ar
kansas, spoke while the cardinal was
there Father Stafford, of local
church. pointed out the celebrities to
the cardinal.
What are they talking about?"
asked the the cardinal
"Oh' said the doorkeeper. "it
doesn't matter They have to talk
just so much every day.'-New York
World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24

In speaking Of the Pine Bluff team,
Manager M. J. Finn of the Little Rock
team says: ''You have a fast team
her. and if it does not show up among
the ]e2 2ders in the Cotton States
league from the very first, [ will be
much surprised That cutfeld is the
b st III the business outside of the
big league teams and I see very little
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
LITTLE STORIES or BIG PLAYERS

thaiez III. i.aa os# ~ Hr>s
55sj in 6s.rG#aH =E7Ga
the Ltd R.el#ae tHH# #ea-
nlanasi4s an i as.ssa .aaa9= a.
- Arst5t IA Ii#kl59 say
l4rm i =aa. ta-fm ~ >ea=I=...
Harry laz=l, asaz6ee 4.sa=at... f=s.
Tor Ena WIN Tie Lutfaf ~. g#a..--
liz \ luatzg-tuWG
Van fi' Ilreu Is iva.ia- ~ 56an.
tie : eatie-. ii. ha1is- With ~ aA- ~
a4o Of .a9i. The ,g9aua cid naa 90.
Coast b.selHl hl5 shown the zaea-
81 as hing or two about tLe 23u .
he las made ll=hit9 OH Of y tim =
up and up to Sunday. had gotten M
It. 81 oGe hit III every game that hc
played He had also made tiYa run.
and -tGiea five bases, his woik OF the
paths as we'll as in the field being o.
the same high class as his stick work
Oakland Enquirer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24

Jimmie Collins is fully eight
pounds ovs rweight. but feeling great.
Usually when the season is Over Gel
Inns is down very fine. as he has a
way Of keeping his troubles to him
self and worrying off weight, That
pair of wonderful youngsters. Parent
and Ferris, are faster than ever this
season. A baseball to those boys is
what ball of yarn is to little kittens.
They cannot get too much practice
and handle the most difficult groun-
ders as if the act was chiIds play.
During the three years they have
been with Boston they have not lost
more than half dozen games and
seem to be immune from injury. The
Boston infield ranks with Pitsburgs
Young Wolf, the youngster Tied
Sullivan sent Mr.. killilea from the
Texas league. is showing up pretty
good as an infelder and the chances
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
LoGAE D05t@

s..at=r Pardee. Rzzdef. daz~e
a., L4s#ia noa#aompase= the pt5e4ins
s.stt u IN ettm3 nIef., aid 5a-
4iD,. pitcher viii p.obaily reporl
4ae@k for He =ofaHAg Of tne
sc II Manager Blue says h. would
rather op4u the as0n with too many
good pitchers than too few, aud III this
he is a59ut right. Blue has started
Cit with the determination of giving
tie Pile Bluff ball fans the very best
article Of bail and the prospects for
a most successful season We're II vel
brighter Whenever he finds d weak
spot, Blue goes to work to streng II I.
it and he always makes an improve
ment No matter how good fellow
a player may be, if he can't deliver
the goods III the baseball line, Blue
can't Use him. This is why Grubb is
at third base to day. Another catch
er will report next month, to be on
hand in case Blue is laid up at any
time during the season. Blue says he
has a man in mind who is an all
round player and can be used as utill-
ty man or pinch hitter. There is
no place in the lineup of the team
that has caused Blue more trouble
than the pitching staff, but all will
agree that the men who are now play
ing for that position show UP we'll.
Shaffer is counted upon as an old
standby, and Reeder is coming fast.
The one game in which Pardee
worked shows that with a little more
prsctice in standing before the bat
ters. he will recover all that old con-
troll he used to have, and Pardee will
come out of the season with the big
figures of the pitchers average. Max
we'll and Lucid are yet to be tried out,
but if Lucid is as good as some say
he is, he will win every game he
pitches and then help some of the
youngsters from the bench. Six
pitchers on the bench looks like a
lot of box artists, but the presence of
one or two more men thas are needed
will make the pitchers who are after
the jobs do their best at all times.
One noticeable improvement in the
team this year will be the batting
and the pitchers around the circuit
who expect to hold the "Lumbermen"
to two and three hits per game may
place their aspirations higher than
the Cotton States league. This years
tenn is an improvement over the one
last year in batting especially, and
this is partly due to the fact that
Blue thinks batting is about the most
important qualification CT a player.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24

The UNDERWOOD typewriter is
used by the U. S. Government.
Over two thousand by the War
and Navy Departments. /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24

Slow work is made fast. Hard
work is made easy. All w9rk is
pleasant when done on the UN-
DERWOOD typewriter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Official umpire for exhibition games
-Shaffer.
Official rooter for all the time
Windy" Plummer.
An even break with the Southern
Leaguers is not so bad
Little Rock scored eleven runs
against the "Lumbermen," while the
locals were scoring thirteen against
them.
The Taveles made eleven hits in
the series and the ''Lumbermen' made
nineteen.
LeCompte accepted ten chances in
Fridays game without am error and
did not let a ball go by him. Le-
Compile will dc for all the time.
Grubbs hits netted him a total OF
six bases. and Blues a like number.
Monroe comes on Thursday of this
week, and from all accounts, Monroe
will be up against hard proposition.
Every paper in the Cotton States
league has now recognized the sLum-
bermen" as the name CT the Pine
Bluff team and the Gazette Democrat.
Commercial Appeal, Scimitar and
NV Orleans Times Democrat have
done likewise The s'Lumbermen'
will be the name of the team.
Newell throws a swift ball, and
had the Travellers guessing.
Reeder pitched splerdid game
Friday afnd can be depended On to do
that kind Of work again.
When Grubb hits the ball. he hits
the left field, but the felders are not
there.
Blue is following keeler's advice
and "gitting them where they aint.'s
Windy Plummer was so proud CT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24

The players We're discussing whether
or not a pitcher ever deliberately hit
batter when Lajoie remarked that
he knew Cf case 81 know whom
you are talking about" said Happy
Hick' II was the victim and Dona-
hue was the pitcher. It was when
was with New York and [ struck
my arm out am. got hit by a slow ball
1t made Red mad and the next time
came to bat he let fly with one that
hit me right behind the ear 1t is a
wonder | was not killed And it was
for several weeks | had dizzy spells
and could scarcely hear But [ te 1
you one thing, it cured me of stepping
into slew curve balls. .'-Sporting
News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24

Billy Lush is blaming him self for
driving good ball player 70 he
woods asserting in conversation with
a Cleveland reporter, that Gessier,
who went from Detroit to B:ookly n
last spring and Wh(m Hanlon is now
trying to send to Baltimore, went
wrong because Of Lush's appaa.ance
on the scene. 81 lay Brownie Cess
ler's failure to keep up in the gam
at Detroit last season. said Lust co
the fact that | was on the bench. The
big fellow was making good in every
department Of the game, batting like
fend, fielding we'll and throwing as
good as any man in the business
That is the way he was going Wnen
was signed. Then after my arrival
he began to get nervous, and the first
thing Barrow knew Gessler began to
slump. That settled it, and was
played regularity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24

lie laaAs Ffiaaz that Is -.
.s 4f D.. ~. a,' ~. 'f
.-.i..... at..- 4ssa. gaeg-H u NV
n.e-an..-ee al tic ~a4 d"Wa town
L i. sod that PG8mmsH e8lIed eas the
seafe his % Friday Digh5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24

Summary:
Two-base Hits-Blue 3, Grubb
Three.lase Hits-Grubb.
Home Run-McCann
Stolen Bases-Murphey, Grubb
Clayton
Base on Balls-Off McPartlin O.
off Maxwell 1, off Reeder 0.
Struck Out-By Reeder 2, by Nc
Partlin 4.
Sacrifice Hits-Murphey, Blue, Tay-
IOr
Time of game 4: As.
Umpire, Shaffer,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24


Catcher Edward B. Lynch will cap
tain the Newark Eastern league base
ball team for the season CT 1904
Lynch started his professional bal
career in 1890, playing with the Joliet
Ill, team. Since then he has played
with Ottawa, Ont; Burlington, Ia
Roanoke, Va; Mansfield, o.; India
apois; Marion, Ind, and with Little
Rock During his three yars' se:-
vice with Little Rock he batted re
pectively 1863. 300 and .302 Last
season he led the league infielding
his position with an average of 1886
for 100 games
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24

CO.. l.f# 5a4.
t7z
Ha6t-.ag= ll.Zl---
.1..=#I6.. @4 Ht.
455 90
Viii -z.=ls laa= ].
I l4zs##z l.-#==a. 5..=az.a
aa-a Ht##a San
9Eza9 ~. H-.1 55I=4.g
win pr4eH..a 6.e=i- ta.4.. 6ae
t4h #tt=a =aaz a.aa=#4aa a4
n=at lift 4Gaa & player nay
=fsdH6a4 z76aaa H=s5e T.a,e
4 4r"j= =H#a# te#@4a jf=fe # a'Hl>
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L speaking about e4te#ars. fasy
Donovan remarked to J Ed. GHiT5o:
II is strange bat tnJe f6at there a9e
few catch 6, tie business who car
htt wei. Occasionally you will frd
one who can hit the ball, but he viii
be a vefy poor baekstop nine times
cut Of tn. OTHERS are coed catehers
but miserable batsmen.. In fact as
rule, the catcher is but little better
than a pitcher A team which has
good hitting catcher is Wy foolish to
ever leave him out of The game unless
it has to- There are few bette.
catchers than Peitz. For my part [
would prefer Heine to any Of them.
He is not only steady, bralny man
behind the bat, but he can hit and is
always working for his side"