davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-22
Get
LanlbaStiIlQ
Especial to the Hustler.

Especial to the Hustler.)
All this year Congressman w.
T. Crawford has been anxious to
get a whack at some republican
spellbinder, but every one of
them has studiously avoided
meeting him and other demo
cratic speakers. Ever since the
Roosevelt panic came upon the
country to give the lie to radi-
cal prosperity arguments, so
called, for the past twelve years
leaders of that boss-ridden or
ganization of hypocrisy and in
consistencies have been lodging
around in the brush in a vain en-
deavor to deceive the country
people. They are, by their con-
duct, showing themselves either
too ignorant or lacking in cour-
age to stand up like men and de-
fend the record of the party
that has claimed credit for the
prosperous times from 1897 to
1907 and charged the democrats
with bringing on the panic soon
after the close of HarriSon's s, adj
ministration.
But the unexpected happened
to one of the basest of these de-
ceivers Daddy Rollins at
Fines Creek, this county on
Saturday, when much to the
Majors chagrin, lie came
within range of w. T. Crawford's
rapid firing gatling gun and was
forced to surrender, after his
hide had been punctured most
awfully. 1t all happened by ac-
cident, of course, which accounts
! for the Major presence at all.
County Chairman holland had
arranged a series of appoint
ments for Mr. Crawford in Hay
wood and the Fines Creek date
occurred at the same time the re-
publicans had fixed for Major
Rollins to speak. The dilemma
in which the republicans found
themselves, on account of the
conflicting appointments, was
discovered too late to permit of a
change and Mr.. Crawford made
the best of his opportunity. He
utterly demolished the Majors
stereotype productions (?) leav-
| ing nothing unanswered and the
Asheville postmaster looked
like thirty cents. = IS
The Major lead off with q
lengthy discussion of the general
prosperity under republican rule
and labored long and loud in a
strained effort to convince the
people. of the wisdom of keeping
his party in power, land him at
the pie counter) but strange to
relate he did not ever refer to
Candidate Grant, the constitute
on, translating latin Wood Pulp.
or timber Of any kind. Why?
Because he very we'll knew Mr..
Crawford was thoroughly con-
versant with these matters and
would expose the radical position
OF misrepresentation in an I'M
merciful manner. Fear is all
the reason in the world that pre-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-22
Danish Bald CabbaQe.

Mr.. F. G.. Hart has received
the following communication
from one of the largest commits
sion houses in the South. It will
be of special interest to the far
mers of this county who expect
to grow cabbages next season.
The Danish Bald possesses quail
ties peculiar to itself and is a
money-maker for the farmer.
Mr.. F. G. Hart,
Hendersonville, N. C.
Dear Sir:-Your card in, refer
ence to the Hawkins Cabbage
received. Now relative to an
other season, can't you influence
an extensive planting of these
Danish bald head cabbage? TIC
come out say from the first OF
August to the 18th of September.
The farmers would run no risk
in disposing of their entire crop.
They are just as easy to grow
and are heavier in weight. We
would suggest that they be sold
by actual and not estimate weight
and in bulk or in
standard crates containing about
$50 pounds. We simply write
you this as information. If. you
people would go to work and
plant these cabbage extensively
you could compete with the Rural
Retreat section and get up a large
trade in the southeastern terri
tory
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-22
Administrators Notice

Having qualified as administra.
tor of the estate of j. L. Pittillo,
deceased, all persons having
claims against the estate of the
said J. L. Pittillo, deceased, are
hereby notified to present them
to the undersigned administrator
by the 10th day of October, 1909.
or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery. And all per-
sons indebted to the estate will
please make prompt payment of
the same. ~
This, the 1o+h 1svof Oct, 1903.
s. .. xlrTTLAJ, Adm.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-22
Senator Simmons at the
Court House Oct. &c

i, J. e. Stroupe after being
solicited by numerous friends to
run for constable of Clear Creek
township do hereby declare my
self an INDEPENDENT candi date for
said Office.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-22
The Carolina Association.

IlIU VulVIlllU HUuVVlutlVlI'
The Carolina Baptist Associ-
alton held its annual session
with the Fruitland Baptist church
beginning October 9Th, 1903.
Introductory sermon by the Rev.
C. ID. Cole. Text Isiah 40 and 8.
The Association was organized
for the work of the session by
electing the following officers:
Rev. J. S. Brookshire Moderator,
Rev. r. A. Drake Clerk, D. S.
Pace Treasurer, and Rev. G. S.
Jones Historian.
There were twenty-nine
churches enrolled, being the
largest number enrolled for
sometime. From these churches
camesa large number of people
who were heartily welcome and
highly entertained by the good
people of the community.
Second Day: Devotional SER
vice conducted by Rev. w. A.
Morris, Minutes read and the
various committees appointed.
Report on State Missions. This
report was very ably discussed
by the Rev. Bradshaw, one or
our state evangelists.
Report of Foreign Missions,
spoken to by the Revs. j. G.
Hughes and A. /. Justice.
Adjourned of noon.
Reassembled at2 p. m.
Report of Treasurer of Fruit
land Institute.
At the request of some of the
trustees of Fruitland Institute,
the Home board of theS. B. G.
presented a proposition through
their representative Rev. A. E.
Brown to pay off their indebted
ness of the Institute. on the con-
sideration of a transfer of the
title of the Institute to said board.
The trustees of the Institute tc
continue to manage the school
This proposition was accepted b!
a vote of the Association.
Third Day Devotional ser
vice conducted by Rev. ]. G
Hughes. Minutes read and ap
proved.
Noon.
After noon session, prayer b
4 Rev. A. /. Justice.
Reports were read and approx
: ed on: Nominations, Finance
I Orphanage, Temperance an
Education.
A resolution of thanks offere
by Rev. G. S. Jones, and we
D voted the Home Mission Boar
for the attitude it has sustaine
, toward Fruitland Institute.
. A vote of thanks was tender
) ed the good people of the con
t munity for their kind and courtt
. GUS entertainment during tn
Association.
. Sunday IL a. m. Sermon b
: Rev. A. E. Brown.
. We were all pleased to NEE
e Prof. H. H. McMillen and tn
other teachers of the Institute
/ who are doing a great work z
Fruitland, and a more noble sc
of students we never met any
where. If the fathers an
mothers of Henderson count
could meet these kind teacher
S and bright faced students an
talk with them, we believe
would not be long until thel
would be call for more room /:
Fruitland. 1t is the place
!, make men and women of OIL
n children.
r. f1n.zr co.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-22
Music Lessons

Thorough, enlighteded, up-to-date.
Try few. If you don't find that
know my business and attend to it you
aeed not pay. E, L. Bailey.
Box Q, HendersonYille, N. C.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-22
Court Sentences.

into one weeks time. Judge
Pace has certainly had his work
cut out for him, but, no matter
how many people are waiting,
and sometimes there are half-a-
dozen. he still keeps his good
nature and that bright twinkle in
his eye positively refuses to be
utinguished, no matter how tired
he may be.
Here are some of the prizes
tadarawn:
IS Clarence Roper, assault and
battery, fined the costs.
j. S. Case, selling mortgaged
property, paid the debt and costs.
Joe Rhodes, assault and bat
terry, not guilty.
Nicely Baldwin, disturbing re-
.ligious congregation, not guilty.
B. Gregory, retailing, not
guilty.
Baxter Fisher, assault, SIS and
costs.
Nicely Baldwin, carrying con-
cealed weapons, not guilty.
William Shipman, ARRAY, 60
days.on thesgang.
Joe Summey, gambling. $40
and costs.
Stay Walker, larceny, $50 fine.
Clarence Simms, larceny, six
months on gang.
Emma Robinson, larceny, SIX
months in jail, to be hired out.
i Zeb Corn, carrying concealed
weapons, fine RENTED.
IT. w. Freeman, ssaffray, $50
and costs. Z
Ollie Murphy, affray, guilty.
Charley Shipman, ARRAY, six
months on gang.
Jack Dill, larceny, two years
on chain gang.
Mitchell Wheeler, forcible tres
pass, guilty.
Louis Hoots, carrying conceal
ed weapons, $40 and costs.
Hall Collins, forcible trespass
costs.
Andy Griffin. carrying concea
ed weapons, SIS and costs.
Will Jones, ARRAY, A months Q
gang.
Charley Condrey, larceny, sui
mitted, 5 weary on chain gang
Gastonia county.
Jason Williams, carrying col
cealed weapons, $25 and costs.
T. M. Wilburn, retailing, 81
and 60 days on the gang.
Charley Williams, retailing
bond of $50 for good behavior
Jesse Wilson, Arthur MIN
Joe Summey, gambling. Fir
two, chain gang for 40 day
Summey SIS and costs.
Adam LOFTS, gambling, cost
Omie Greer, charged with rul
ming disorderly house, found
be insane and committed to stat
institution.
Gus Ashmore, larceny, 81
months on gang.
Tom Gillian, costs and damag,
Clarence Roper, retailing, s.
fine.
Joe Roberts, retailing, go day
on chain gang.
Henry Pick, perjury, twel,
months on chain gang. Hem
swore to a lie in another cas-
and in two hours he was give
this prize for not telling Il
truth.
D. H. Griffin, carrying co
cealed weapons, $40 and costs.
w. r. eagle, same offenc
same fine.
National Committeeman JOS
plus Daniels, who has spe
several weeks at democrat
headquarters in Chicago, is co
fident of Mr.. Bryan's electio
To this writer Mr.. Daniels l
Gently said: The fight is alrea,
won and the opposition cam
un-elect Bryan this year durii
the last few days of the can
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-22

National Committeeman Jose
uphus Daniels, who has spent
several weeks at democratic
headquarters in Chicago, is con-
fident of Mr.. Bryan's election.
To this writer Mr.. Daniels re-
Gently said: THE fight is already
won and the opposition cannot
un-elect Bryan this year during
the last few days of the cam
paign, as was done in 1896. Dem
ocrats are on guard everywhere
and we are going to hold our
vantage ground this time. Ohio,
even, is certainly in the demo-
cratic column. I" That sounds
good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
PAPKE PLANS FOR
NEXT FIGHT WITH
s. kETCHE[L
BY TAD.


NEW YORK, July 23.-"Smiling
Bill Papke blew In yesterday with
new pompadour and a diamond in his
shirt front as big as sack OF coal.
We'll, here | am again, chirped
BIZ as he rubbed his hair back. Il
was thinking OF working in town for
my bout with Burke, but decided to
go TO Staten Island and will leave to-
night
"Ketchell? Oh, yes; pretty tough
but he's all swings. Nothing but shifts
and swings He caught me left on
the jaw right after We shook hands
that had me bad for few rounds.
That's right" broke In Eddie Jones.
his manager. In the second round
Bill came back and asked me 10 nail
the canvas down as ii was flying up
in his face all the time. The punch
did It, you know. He saw the canvas
before his nose before he knew what
had happened Why, in the third he
asked me who those people were in
the ring. He thought all OF Ketchelfs
seconds were in the ring helping him
'Ha, ha," piped Papke. laughing. |
made Ketchell tear of few thinks
when | dropped him in the fourth,
though | kind OF evened up things
then. want to get him again, you
know. but when we shake hands the
next time I'll see that ! step back a
bit before | put up my dukes. In a
longer fight you'll see different fin'
ish."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
Sporting NoteJ

Wilmington In the Trl-sta,e. has gone
up the hume.
New York hiss released Newton New
ark and has signed Il pitcher named
Billiards.
ID. a. C.. trimmed Chatham NJ cricket
Yesterday. 50 10 IS. Davis Lee and
Wigle starred az the bat.
IL. r. ID. turned the Aipena track In
2I0 In the free for-all yesterday,
setting new mark for the course.
The Jackson club % the Southern
Michigan Is sa!d to have signed lie
famous Crazy" SrumIdt OF Chicago.
Gallagher worLcG state Fair track
-ffs-a2s+E't t---Sf.-sH+ Sls- llllaea-
did 2:o7s-, and Jc'ry b. shaded 200.
The Canadians IRE making nearly n
clean sweep in the classes at PUTIN
Bay. governed by the universal rule
a Thr~~-I. League team has released
Pitcher Railing To Flint. Ralilns
was the star OF the champion Te-
cumseh club last year.
The Peerless and Pierce teams were to
have fought IL out in an indie finitely
prolonged Glidden tour. The regular
event ended yesterday. both having
perfect scores The Peerless, how
ever, protested. and withdrew.
with her old mainsail restored To it,
place. Spray led the 2i-footers over
the course at Put in Bay yesterday.
The banquet was big success. De-
troiters are pretty sure 10 get the
catboat trophy This is "a novelty.
schIottmun, OF the Detroit COLI cIun,
led in the medal play at the state
golf tournament Yesterday. negotlat-
ing his home course in IS strokes
with Carhertt OF the Country club
but two strokes behind total OF
III qualified for the tournamcut
which begins today Virtually all the
clubs Of Michigan are represented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24

parted but not in spirit Year after
year they have kept in touch with
each other and right now each is his
old partners most fervent admirer.
When Jennings got his chance
in the big league as a manager,
McGraw was the first 10 wish him
we'll and predict the seintillating
success which Huphie secured.
Jennings has never wavered in
his loyalty TO his friend and IL is
funny 20 see him wiggie round
and take a hand In the argument
the moment some unsuspecting
participant calls McGraw "Mugg-
sy."
Just how the two old pals would
conduct themselves when facing each
other in a necessarily hostile role
would be one OF the most interesting
features OF such worlds champion
ship combat And it's all among the
possibilities, too.
The Detroit pitching stan continues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
THE THROBBING PULSE OF THE SPORTING WORLD
WHAT IF~JENNINGS AND
MCGRAW SHOULD HOOK UP?

TO worry along very nicely Iester'
day Willett was back In form, ana.
in game marred by but one lapse OF
control which came I'M the early
stages, he held Washington safe. keep
ing them shut out after the Tigers
had given him one-run lead In the
second inning.
The big guns OF the Detroit slug
cling contingent were not as promlh'
ent as usual. but Schmidt was "A ter,
ror. getting no less than three hits on
the pitching OF Walter Johnson. while
Red Downs injected his daily three
base hit into a most appropriate spot.
Willctt himself banged the ball saIe
twice. materially assisting him 10
victory which be won by Il score or
10 ,. Again tbs lises played err
rorless ball
The Tiges will be glad 10 get out or
Washington, where the weather has
been intensely hot Yesterday Ty
Cobb in spite OF inc fact that he Is
used 10 such atmosphere and has
PLAYED ball I'm Jacksonville, Fla, not
ed as the hottest league diamond In
the world felt the temperature 10
such an extent that Hughie Jennings
took him out OF the game.
Very possibly the theory that
team OF winners will never be de-
veloped at washington II for no
other reason that the heat. is
founded on something consider
able more sound than the hot air
which forms the subject matter OF
the story
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
.0ARSMEN PLAN
REGATTA HERE

The Detroit Boat club announces a
regatta for the afternoon OF Labor
Day, numerous club events being sup
plemented by contest for junior
fours between the crew OF the De-
troit organization and the representa-
tives OF the Grand Rapids Boat and
Canoe club.
The Detroit organization has offered
to pay all the expenses OF the up
st1trrs- II they wifi consent TO come.
this concession being made In view
of the fact that the Grand Rapids
club is now straining every nerve To
pay for the construction OF its new
$40 900 home on the Grand river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT WINDSOR.

First Race IL furlonss. 3-year-
Odds selling 10): KingsessinB, lOI;
Caltha, 1917, F'larney i07, Lady Lissak.
lO1. King Thistle. l09, Croydon, 1872
Revery. lO9. Oscar r. 1903, Protagonist,
III: Desideratum, l07.
second Race. 1-2 furlongs, maiden
2-year old fllies selling 90: Speight,
Talk. 'los Dorothy Webb. 'loS. Grace
GolIins, i0s: ms Marion Moore, los;
Sister Phyllis. los: Cascade los;
Third Race, 3 1-2 furlongs 3-year-
olds, selling (sD Tartar Maid, 10I;
Marbles 10r: Maycella, 107; Grande
Dame, l07 KING Folly. 112. Little
Usage, ll2: Kate Carney. ll2; Fielder.
Fourth Race. Is miles. 3-year-
olds and up. selling 90: Listerine, 90;
Arrowswift. '93; Petulant lOl; I'm
boden. 'IOt: st Iario. los: Doubt. lO5;
Quagga, los.
Erin Race. furlongs 4-year Odds
and UP U2l; elena MacBride '105; The
BELLE. 'lO7. Ben Stille. 'l07: Anna
smith. '107: Helen Virginia, ITO: Rose
T.. 10. Royal Legend, ll2: Restora-
ton, l12: Snowman. III: Alepcon, ia
Eurlpides. i17 Jack Dolan. III
Sixth Race. furlongs, 2-year-olds.
selling go: Belle of the Tribe, 'sj.
Ed. Slustcr, '9s; Abandoned. 100; Glor-
tolls i0i. Chipmunk, 1906. Alice, los,
Patriot, los; Lomond. los.
olds and up. selling I'D: Banrida. so
Helen b., 49, Royal Chance, 'si
Spunky '94; Dix-Ben. 96, Nat 3 .10l;
Dele Strome. noe: Arlington 104. King
81 the Valley, LOG: Jupiter. lO6: Re-
bounder, 1919
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24

The crowd at Windsor yesterday was
lighter than usual but II made up nv
enthusiasm what 81 lacked In numbers.
Only two favorites caught the judges
eye. the winners OF the first two events.
but all the other runners were we'll
played.
The first event was won by the odds
on fnVorite, Keep Moving, and Nose
Goldblatts good tlly won for her own
Maxim Gun. the winner OF the second
race was well played by the Cook con
tingent and their friends. Nicol. who
had the mount. never left the race in
doubt He was of In front and led
his held from start to finish.
The fourth race was the best played
race OF the day. II was won by Arrow
shaft which under Il sktlltul ride by
Jockey Powers. won all the way from
the well played Aralia.
sig Levy and his friends won a nice
bet on Zipanyo, the winner OF the sixth
race. Pat Civill had on $1,000 at fours
quitting several hundred 10 the good
on the day
Charley Boyle was a visitor at Wind
sor yesterday. 1t being his first Visit
H. several years. Mr.. Boyle formerly
raced an extensive stable, but solo out
and went TO the Klondike. and though
and 10 use his own expression. 'woul l
rather see a horse race than eat Mr.
Boyle has extensive holdings In the
Yukon and Will return 10 Dawson City
early this fall.
Josh Billings. big local bookmak-
az. ts-e-Nits+to+ rTv-rr-= rt1r= rfvsr
track yesterday. He has been through
the smaller Canadian trotting meet
ings and reports only fair season.
al nvIl fY,1g
! for SARATOGA, among them being j. s
Ward and Billy oliver
Pat Ctvill and John Pangle ship .
, Montreal. and Will lay up there until
the fall meeting at the Canadian
metropolis.
r. L. Thomas and Dick Watkins will
ship To New York. Jockey shilling
VIII accompany Mr.. Thomas, who has
him under contract.
r. j. Gildersleeve Maurice Welsh
Harry shannon. r. Fox John Brannon
ship 10 Fort Erie on Saturday.
The horses OF Wade Nicol will go to
Hamilton as he will turn out" until
the fan meeting there
The cracks OF the Rurlew and o'Nct
string have been shipped to Fort Er ,
from New York, under the care Of Joe
KekE The lot G1mp Ess ch nd
Dennis stafford Will sport their silk In
the Canadian derby
The racing officials for the new Nj
agara Racing association Will be FRANK
Nelson and JOS Murphy. Judges A. +.
Dade starter; Ed. McCinn racing se'-
rotary: Horace Lerch, clerk OF the
course: u. "Hotspur' Mcbride paddock
Judge; y w Mills. official timer. nd
John Hackmeister, financial secretary.
All OF the officials are well known 80
the racing world Lerch. Mills and No
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
Noteworthy Events in the j.
American League Race

Detroit finished its sensational
eastern series with the third con-
seeutive victory over Washington.
Willett's pitching and Schmidt's
hitting featured.
The Browns won again from
Boston, Howell defeating Steele,
4 TO 2. Ferris and c. Jones star
red at the bat.
Chicago won two games at New
York, Walsh pitching the first and
Manuel and Altrock the second.
Lake, Hogg, Orth and Chesbro all
had fling at il.
vlckers and Rhoades battled 10
innings at Philadelphia, the Ath-
letics winning on HartsePs hit, I
TO o.
The western teams closed their
series In the east with four out Of
the five games played on the final
days schedule.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
FORT ERIE TRACK NOW NEXT
ON HORSEMEN'S PROGRAM

Bride are sporting editors OF the Buf-
falo papers, and have served in similar
official capacities at kenilworth park.
Pufralo. n better corps OF oftC lal5
could not be gathered together.
The Fort Erie meeting vii be ~.
best ever given at that place. :'he
ring will be open to all reputable book
makers and Will be in charge of Eu-
gene Elrod This is the first time n
several years that an open ring has
Prevailed at Fort Erie, and Buffaioni.
ans are pleased at the change.
The Fort Eri plant has been thor.
oughly renovated. and under the SIKH
full hands OF Billy Meyer. has been
beautitied SO that IL viii hardly be rec
ogniZed By the public on the opening
day. Monday, July %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
.BENDER's BUDDY
fkNIFES MANAGER

CHARLESTON. S. c., July 23.--
Manager Win Clark OF the Columbia
team is In a hospital here suffering
with several knife wounds inflicted
by Outfielder ]. c. Bender of the
same team, brother OF the famous
Indian pitcher of the Philadelphia
American league team. The assault
took place on the steamer Iroquois,
five hours out from Jacksonville. Ben
der had been drinking. and Clark
went to him to demonstrate, when
Bender took hold of Clark. and the
two mixed up, Bender using his knife
and Clark his fists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
NELSON-GAN
ENCORE IS OFF

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July %
The Battling Nelson-Joe Cans fight
scheduled for Labor Day at Ely. New.
was called off by Tex" Richard yes
terday AFTERNOON after the Sevada pro
moter had failed to get cheap rates
over the railroads for the Tight. A
rate OF STA for the round trip was the
best Richard could get from Salt Lake
City, so he called of the match.
Nelson was at the conference WITH
the railroad officials and was disap-
pointed because he could not get an
other chance az the colored man. He
will get twothirds OF the $1,000 posted
with j. r Clark. OF San Francisco, by
TEX" Richard as a guarantee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
DETROIT FIREMEN
OUT FOR REVENGE

The Detroit Firemens baseball club
will entertain the fre-laddie team
from Toledo which defeated them early
in the season. the return battle being
booked for Labor Day. IL Is hoped
that this time the Detroit bunch will
be able to have its regular lineup in
the field. in which case a victory is
predicted.
The Detroit flremen will practice at
Clark park Friday morning at $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-24
NEW MAPS WILL
FACE TIGERS

CLEVELAND, o., July 23.-(Spe-
cial THE Cleveland club today clos
ed deal for Pitcher Fred Falkenberg
and Infielder Dave Altizer, of Washing
ton. paying $4,000 in cold cash for
the pair They will report here Fri
day Altizer will play one OF the out
field positions.