davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-29
Walsh Under Arrest.

Quite sensation was created in
Troy yesterday when the report came
from Moscow that Frank Walsh, who
runs a confectionery store near the N.
P depot, had been arrested at Moscow
on charge Of Illegal cohabitation with
the wife of D. H. Chandler, a respect
ed citizen. The affair came as aeon
plete surprise to even the intimate
friends of both parties. Up to the
time the affair came out Mrs. Chand-
Ter has borne an excellent reputation.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-29
Blames the News Paper.

I never took a paper that didn't
pay me more than I did for it." said
a gentleman once to areporter. One
time an old friend of mine started
paper down south and sent It to me
and subscribed for it just to encour-
age him, and after while it published
an order to sell lot at public auction.
So I inquired about the lot and told
nv friend to run it up to $50. He
bid me off the lot at S3S and sold it in
a month for S100, so made S62 by
by taking that paper.
My father told me that when ne
was a young man he saw notice IN a
paper that a school teacher was wanted
away off in a certain county, and he
went and got the situation; and little
girl was sent to him, and after while
She grew up sweet and beautiful anf
he married her. Now if he hadn
taken that paper what would have be
come OF me? l wouldn't have beer
here at ALL
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-29
Sold a fine Farm.

Henry Anderson, has sold his 480
acre farm on Little Bear ridge to James
Cooper, of South Dakota for SIS, 900.
This is one of the best farms in Latah
county. not only as regards the quality
Of the soil, but as to Improvements.
The land also lies nearly level and is
certainly beautiful home. There are
ESQ acres in cultivation, and one OF
the largest and finest dwellings in Lat
ah county graces this tract. 1t is also
on this land that Mr.. Anderson has re-
Gently constructed a mammoth pond
which is to be stocked with trout.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-29
Grapes Grow Hers
The Mofcow Journal says:

The Mofcow Journal says:
Prof. Henderson is harvesting his
grape crop, grown on his farm five
miles northeast of town. Moore S
Early, Campbell's Early, Delaware and
Lady varieties are now ready for the
harvest, and later will come the Con-
cords. Prof. Henderson says this has
not been an ideal season for grapes
and that the yield is only fair. The
quality is such, however, as to estab-
lish the fact that grapes Of fine quality
can be grown in the Moscow country.
The Henderson farm IS located at
the foot OF Moscow Mountain north
west Of Troy and the professors exper-
iments with grapes furnishes proof Of
the value Of soil in this section. Fruit
does exceptionally we'll along the foot
hills Of this mountain, cherries particu-
larly.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-29
Lewiston Fair.

Mr.. A. G Wisner, superintendent Of
the Live Stock Department of the Lew
iston-Clakston Fair to be held at Lew
iston Oct. 16th-2lst has just returned
f,om Portland, where he visited the
Live Stock show, in the interest of the
Lewiston Fair. Mr.. Wisner has ar
ranged with larged number of the
eastern exhibitors at the exposition to
show their herds at Lewiston and it is
now assured the Lewiston Fair will
have the greatest live stock show ever
given heretofore in any large city of
the Pacific Northwest. The fair man
agemant is arranging for large live
stock auction sale to be held on
J Oct. 10th, when large number of the
prize winners will be offered for sale to
the highest bidder.
Now is your last chance to enter in
the Cowboy Relay Race, for stake oi
$500, to be run at the Lewiston Far
October 16th-2lst. Make your entrJ
at once, as they will not accepted
after October 1st. For further infor-
nation and entry blanks address c. F.
Osmers, Secretly, Lewiston, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-29
Is Doing Good.

H. H. Holmes, who was in Troy
this week said that the Troy News was
responsible for his visit here. He was
mailed two copies by ]. F Ogden, the
Troy realestate man, and said the stor-
les we have been printing about this
section convinced him that he ought
to visit Troy and the Potlatch while
looking over the Pacific coast. Mr..
Holmes was one Of party Of Dakota
people who are in the west looking for
business openings and farm lands.
This shows what a live newspaper can
do for a country and ought to convince
the people Of this section Of the neces-
sity Of giving the Troy News all neces-
sary support. We shall continue tc
boost for Troy and the Potlatch, max
ing the News just as good as our pat
ronage will possibly justify.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-29
The Potlatch Pleases.

Monday afternoon the News editor,
accompanied by J. B. Emmons and H.
A. Holmes drove through the country
east of Troy, going as far as Anton
Mason's fine farm on Little Bear ridge.
Messrs. Emmons and Holmes are resi-
dents Of Letcher, S. D., and are in the
west looking for a location. Having
received several copies Of the Troy
News they became interested in this
section and came down from Spokane
TO spend day looking over the farms
and investigating the town and its re-
sources. Both gentlemen, having
lived in level country, were a little
disappointed at the general appearance
of things as they got off the train at
the station, but after few hours drive
down Little Bear ridge, and across the
uppe-end OF Burnt ridge they freely
admitted their surprise at the fine soil,
nrettv farms, thrifty orchards, and ex-
cellent vegetables. At the Nils Nilsson
farm Mr.. Holmes crawled through the
wire fence and spent some time exam
ming the corn which had just been
cut and shocked. Several Of the ears
were closely inspected and two hn(
ones carried away 10 be taken back tC
Dakota as a soiverlg Of his trip. Ht
pronounced the corn very fine. 1
was at this point in the trip that Mrs
Enck Reierson happened along on he
way to visit a neighbor. The Refer
sons are Dakota people, having come
to Idaho three years ago, when the,
bought their present pretty farm o.
Little Bear ridge. Mr.. Holmes hat
looked with much suspicion on wha
the News editor had been telling hir
and he was going to get few TACT
from the farmers wife. Mr.. Holme
inquired how long she and her husban
had lived on their farm, where the
came from and how this section CON
pared with Dakota. In each case MIR;
Reierson went straight to the poin
and as she walked away Mr.. Holme
said: We'll, even the women az
boasting for the Potlatch country.
Mrs. Reierson said she thought tn
section much better than Dakota, th'
crops were better and bigger and MOI
certain, that our climate was bette
hard storms almost unknown here, an
farming more profitable. And COZ
cluded with the statement that neith
she nor her husband had any intentic
or desire 10 return to Dakota.
Both gentlemen left Tuesday f
Spokane to join their party, and it
certain this section will not suffer fro
the reports they will make to the
Dakota friends.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-29
Thanks.

Sam B., the young man of the Of
fee who went to visit his pa and ma
at Troy August l, has gone to work on
the old Troy News, the best paper
published in Latah county. The News
was but an insignificant sheet when
we published it in the early days but 1t
has grown to be power in the land
under Bro. Orcutt's management.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-29

VIM. Smith reports yield of over
three tons per acre Of hay from a l0
acre field of spring grain grown on his
American ridge farm. This is on pine
land twelve years under cultivation.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-09-29

desire to sell my household furni-
ture. Those wishing to buy please call
at residence. T.. +. Jolly,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04

the park? It's on an island comparing
favorably with Alderman where the
diamond has been laid out in an aban-
dOned COW pasture, the only adornments
being a chicken coop that has been
turned into a grandstand, a cigar sign,
a dilapidated barn that served as
roOst for the pickaninnies, q few trees
and a little stream around it that was
off on a vacation and had quit running.
There was about $50 feet Of fence
around the grandstand and -bleachers,
the east side was bounded by a cotton
patch and west side by a dark cloud
The center field was lined with buggies
and carriages within thiNy feet of sec
ond base. The pitchers box was a load
of sand dumped in a pile without even
a plate to mark the box. The grand
stand had a seating capacity of about
100 if they weren't all fat. The players
benches were out in the scorching sun
There was no ticket office. The ticket
sellers distributed themselves along the
road to town and sold tickets Ito those
who purchased.) Those who did not
purchase sneaked in. There was an at
tendance of about 500. There were 35l
| paid admissions SO passes, and the re-
mainder got in through the cotton patch
and by the weeds route. The boys went
into the game half hearted. They had
never played on such grounds before,
not even in the little country towns.
After the game started the boys on the
| line amused themselves by throwing
stones. sticks, and clods at the Jobbers
and the colored aggregation amused
! themselves by applying vile epithets.
Some comments on Mondays game
! by the Oklahoma City Tfmes-Journal:
| Woods, the Oklahoma wonder. met his
! Waterloon yesterday at the hands oi
! Spencer Abbott's Topeka Iconoclasts
/ With IA hits charged against him
among which may be counted q. home
run and a nest of two-base hits-the
| whiIom idol of the Oklahoma, Citv fans
| fell to the dust. Tt was certainly an Of
day for the lad from Harrah for, in ad.
| dition to the hits made by Topeka bats.
/ men. he allowed six men free passes tC
/ the initial sack. Alderman had ever
poorer control allowing nine men tt
walk, but my! what a wonderful as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
TWO GAMES ONLY.
Joplin and LeavenwOTth We're Victori-
Gus on Wednesday.

But two games were played in the
Western association Wednesday. Leav-
enworth took the first game of the new
series from Springfield, while Joplin,
with Skinny Horton on the rubber had
little difficulty in disposing Of Sedalia.
The unique presentation of Springfield
at the foot of the standing, with one
game won and four lost, is the real fea-
ture of the present contest. It is the
first time in the history of the league
that Hurlburt's crowd has ever been at
the tail-end.
After resting yesterday. Topeka open
ed four game series at Guthrie today
and Wichita at Oklahoma City.
Springfield, Mo, May 4.-Leavenworth
took the first game of the series from
the locals Wednesday by a score of 3
to l. WooIeys fielding was the feature
Of the game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
DRUNKENNESS A
TERRIBLE DISEASE

In every large city the mission su-
perintendents are brought closely into
contact with the terrible results Of
drunkenness, and realize what a fear
full curse it is to humanity. ". G.
NGcMichae1, superintendent of the
Peoples Mission in Washington, says:
81 am superintendent Of the Peoples
Mission, a recognized Christian organ
One Of our people who had been
drinking a pint of whislzey a day for
a great many years was put on Orrine,
and am happy to say that cure was
effected within ten days from the
time the first dose was given, and he
is now restored to perfect sobriety.
have no way to thank you for the
valuab specific for this terrible dis
ease, drunkenness.
Orrine No. 1 is given secretly in any
food or drink. while No. 2 is for those
who are willing to be cured Either
form is 81 per package. Orrine is a
guaranteed cure for the liquor habit.
ana is sold and recommended by Geo.
W. Stanslield, druggist $50 kansas
avenue, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
Robson Opposes The Manage
Of Last Two Seasons.
Jimmy burke Now at Head OF
st. Louis Team.
NINE WAS IN A RUT.
Why This Radical Shaking Up
Was Made.
Johnny Farrell, Second Base
man, Given His Release.

St. Louis, May 4.-ImmediateIy after
Wednesdays game President Frank
dedass Robson of the St Louis Ma
tiOnal league club announced that
Charley Nichols, for two years man
ager of the team. had been deposed
and that Jimmy Burke of st. Louis,
the teams third baseman, had been
appointed manager. The uncondt-
tional release OF Johnny Farrell, who
has played second base for the last
-FOUR years, was also announced.
President Robson stated that the
reason for the changes was that the
team had got into a rut and he
thought that a radical change might
be beneficial all around.
Nichols said after the game: 81
am not protesting. The team has not
made the showing this year that ex-
pected it to- will now have a
chance to get in condition I hope the
change viii be beneficial to the club. "
From those on the inside it is
learned that the changes announced
constitute in reality a surrender to the
clique which has existed within the St.
Louis National league team for years.
Burke represents this clique. Nichols
and Brain were outsiders. They were
appointed manager and captain re-
spectiVely for this reason. But the
Robisons have now inglOriously sur
rendered.
Farrell and Danny Shay, who is
said to be on his way from the Pa
ci1c coast to join the Cardinals, are
bosom friends It is said that Burke
resents the removal of Farrell for this
reason and that the RobisOns, by re-
moving Nichols and Brain, have
jumped out Of the frying pan into
The FIRE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDING
On Kansas Diamonds.

Al COEEExY v Lille.
The Pittsburg team of the Missouri
Valley league played the Cofeyville
team here and won by a score of to
6. Harper pitched a good game for the
locals. Bun Hanlon's two home runs
for Coffeyville was the feature.
AT EMPORIA.
The Friends university of Wichita
defeated the state normal by a score of
Z to 6. The game was the best seen
here this season. A three-base hit by
Boone in the last half of the ninth won
the game. McGill, the visitors pitcher,
made a home run in the first inning.
AT WELLINGTON.
The Wellington Blues played a dou-
ble-header here defeating Riverdale by
a score of to 3 and the Sumner Coun-
ty High School team 8 to 8 in a ten
inning game
AT SEDAN
The Parsons Missouri Valley League
team defeated the local team here by
the score of to 0. Batteries: Nichols
and Brown; Cummings, Kingston and
Lemon.
AT BALDWIN.
The Baker baseball team was beaten
today on the home grounds, the first
time in two years. by the Paramount
team The score was 8 to 4. Little
batting was done by either team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
Rany Who formerly smoked 10! Cigars nov smoke
LEWIS SINGLE BINDER
ASTRAB CHIT 5&CGGAR
FOLLOW THE FLAG.
Baptists Always Follow Orthodox
Banners.

Wabash Orthodoxy consists in maxi
ing travel safe for valuable freight
The Wabash will be the popular route
to the Southern Baptist convention.
Kansas City.
Look out for the Baptist Special.
1.-THE Goodfellowship Train" Is the
Northern Anniversaries at St. louis
after adjournment of the Southern
Baptist convention. Round trip $50
Kansas City to St Louis.
Watch for our Wabash Cap Man
walking question box=to answer an
questions regarding Kansas CITY. re
will be at the delegates command on
arrival at our Union station.
We refer to our mutual friends.
Rev. F. G. Mcconnell, Stephen a.
Northrup and the Rev. S. NJ Brown
of the Word and Way, or Rev. i. IN
Gurley, Kansas City, Kas., or Rev
w. H. Eaton. Clay Center, Kas.
For further particulars address.
L. S. MCCLELLAN.
Western Passenger Agent Wabash p
R., sos Main St, Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04

Philadelphia, May Jack McCor-
mick, manager OF Marvin Hart. came
near causing a riot at the washington
Sporting club, where Walsh and Phil
Logan meet in the main bout Hart
had been introduced and was maxine
q brief speech when Jack Johnson
who was recently defeated BY Hart
started up the aisle and crawled
through the ropes. He started to
speak, when suddenly Mccormick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
Western Association at Glance.

Western Association at Chance.
TOPEKA-ABBOTT,A MANAGER
Catchers-Henry, Stewart
Pitchers-Howiei Hughes, Alderman, Car
ter, Letherby-
First Baseman-Abbott.
Second Baseman-Dunn-
Third Basenan-Brown.
ShOrtstOp-Guigley.
out Ffelders-Cole. Persch, Crum.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., MANAGER.
Catcher-O'Leary.
Pitchers-A1ilton, Brandum, Cravenss
Bemis, Gehring.
First Baseman-Henley.
Second DISCRIMINATION.
Third Baseman-COpe.
hOrtstOp-McLeary
Out Fielders-Murray, Bevis, Price
OKLAHOMA CITY-RISLEY, MAN
Catcher-Seigle
Pitchers-Naire, Root, Woods, Halla.
First Baseman-MiIsap.
Second aseman-Bankheaa-
Third Baseman-Frick.
Shortstop-Risley.
Out Fielders-Hurlburt, Scogglns' WIZ
GUTHR1E-DowNs. MANAGER
Catchers-Brown, Quiser.
Observation-Disclosures Womack, Logan,
First Baseman-Berry.
Second Baseman-Downs.
Third Baseman-Collins.
ShortstOp-JOnes
out FIelders-Pettigrew, Graves, Mon
Observation-Disclosures MAN
AGER.
Catehers-Ulrich, Armstrong.
Pitehers-F'anning, Nelson Ford An
derson, Church.
First Baseman-RaDps.
Second BaSeman-Luettke-
Third Baseman-Lyons-
out Fieiders-Wooley, Harrington, Cal
loway, Ketchem, Halpin.
SPRINGFIELD-ZO NAN
AGER-
Catol,c~ c.e4-a.,a1,
Pitchers-Groom, Speers, Steele, Ellis.
First Baseman-Porter.
Second acknowledgement
Third communicating.
out Fielders-Zoeuers Freil. Kern.
JOPL1N-FILIA1AN, MANAGER
Catcher-Vanderhiu
Pitchers-Morrls, Horton, Durbin.
First Baseman-ShimOnek
| Second Baseman-OlsOn-
| Third Observation-Disclosures
/ hortstop-Fillman.
! Out FieidersNBayless sullinger, Baer-
valid.
sEDALIA-RoHN, MANAGER.
! Catcher-CheeI
/ First BaseE1an-Rohn.
/ Second Baseman-Lee.
/ Third asemen-McDiH.
! ShOrtstcp-E hite.
out FieIders-Bauers, Ford, Bluejacket
Here is the way the wichita BeacoT
i jOltS Guthrie: The opening OF the sea
son at Guthrie was q regular frost II
every respect. The big parade with {
brass band and several other feature:
was pulled of without the band ana tnt
features and the players were oollgec
to walk They were chased up street
to the music Of a lot Of noisy kids turn.
ed into an alley and disbandeas 10 hne
their own way to the park Ihis wal
the first sore spot for Kimmefs gentle
manly bunch that had been usea to th'
best of treatment from all sides anc
deserved it by their actions. But ths
worst was yet to come They started
out to hunt the park 1t is a half mile
wasn't seen that whole distance AnC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
Washington 5. PhiladeIphia 4

philadelphia. May Washington de-
feated Philadelphia in the eleventh in
ming, making it the third straight vic
tory Of the series.
Score by innings: RHE
Washington -. -.OO2O O2O1-5 10 2
Philadelphia 20 0 90 1900 3
Batteries-Townsend and Kittredge;
Bender and Schreck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
WESTERN ASSOCIATION sTANI
Games Today.
IN THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

IN THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo at Columbus.
indianapolis at Louisville.
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
IN THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Leavenworth at Springfield.
Wichita at Oklahoma City.
Topeka at Guthrie
Sedalia at Joplin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04

A lively opening is being planned for
May 8, when Topeka and the Jobbers
open at Wichita A half holiday has
been declared. a big parade headed by
the band will march the streets and
Mayor Ross will throw the first ball
Prizes have been hung up for players
who make home runs, earned runs, any
kind of runs, sacrifice hits, stolen bases,
base hits, two base hits. three base hits,
etc, etc. The gifts range all the way
from briar pipes to fancy open work
socks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
slntth Referees &c FIgllt.

San Francisco, May Eddie Smith
of Oakland. has been selected by the
principals and the Hayes Valley club
as referee for the Friday night affair
between Jimmy Britt and Jabez
White. Despite BIRTHS heroic train
ing, ne is sadly over weight, while
White is so near the weight limit that
he requires only slight exercise. Britt's
condition is likely to have an effect on
the betting odds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04

Cincinnati. May 4-The Ghicagos' err
rors were principally responsible for the
victory of the Cincinnatis. two of their
runs being pure gifts. Both pitchers
were effective throughout Schlei was
benched for disputing a decision
Score by innings: + H E:
Cincinnati ..--..0 . -
Chicago -. .........0 o. 0 I 0 20 o. 6
Batteries-Overan, schIei and Street;
Brown and king
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
Vic WeIghs 1as POUNDS.

Philadelphia, May 4-John Willie,
training for his battle Monday in
Philadelphia with Marvin Hart, step
ped on the scales and weighed 1876
pounds, which statement is given out
to show that Willie is big enough to
meet Jeffries. His manager says he
Hart and post a big forfeit to make
such a match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
brooklyn Is, Philadelphia 9.

Brooklyn, May I'm a game that was
marked by very heavy hitting and loose
fielding, Philadelphia. was defeated
Philadelphia used three pitchers, while
Brooklyn was forced to use two.
Score by innings; R.HE
Brooklyn - .......5 0 0O5-13 IL 4
Philadelphia =. 30 Il OIL 90 O. IL /
Batteries-Scanlon, Jones and Ritter:
Pittinger. Caldwell. Corridor and Doom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
THE ToPEKA sTATE JoURNAITTEuRsDAY EvENINe 1LAY
NATIoNAL LEAaIrE srANpINa.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Chicago, May 4.-cleveland defeated
Chleago to 0. The local team made
four scattered hits, while Cleveland hit
more frequently and punched them.
Score by innings: R.HE
Chicago -. ...'...z.......ooOO0oOOo-o 4 2
CisNe4aiid .-.- -.-.....1 1 0 0 0-3 0
Batterles-Qwen and Sullivan: Dona-
hue ana Bemis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
Omaha z. Denver 3

Denver. Colo, May 4.-McCloskey
pitched we'll for Omaha. holding the
locals we'll in hand except in the sixth
inning when Belden's tEree-bagger
brought in three runs.
Score by innings; r. H, e;
Omaha ..........01 a OO101 OF 10 {
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04

Detroit, May avid pitching fea-
tured the game, both Of the runs off
Donovan being forced in by bases on
balls Detroit won on four singles and
two passes, netting five in the seventh
Score by innings: R, H. E.
Detroit $50. .......00O2 5 0 81 II 2
st. Louis --..--........1 0 0 % 1
Batteries-Donovan. Killian, Sullivan
and Drill; Howell and Sugden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
81. louis 5. PIttsburg 4.

St. Louis, May 4.-Shannon's clever
catch of F'laherty's long fly to left field
in the ninth inning broke up Pittsburgs
batting rally and landed the locals win
ners, 5 to 4.
Score by innings: R-H. E.
St. Louis .-............0 Q 80
Pittsburg .....- ...-..0 0 Il 10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Grady;
Phillip and Carisch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-04
SHAY NOT SIGNED YET.
Robson Declares the Noted shOrtstop
VIII Sign Soon.

st. Louis. May 4.-The Star has re-
eeived the following dispatch from
Danny Shay.
II win surely let the Star know if I
start back for St Louis. Have not
come to terms"
Vice President Stanley Robson de-
clares that Shay viii surely be in camp
some time in the near future. Robson
has ever been truthful individual, so
DANDY Dan" can be relied upon COM
ing to town.