davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
CLAY STRIKERS QUIET
Trouble Feared When Jersey Factories
Resume Work.

Trouble Feared When Jersey FACTORIES
Resume Work.
Perth Amboy. N. j., Nov. q. - Al
though the clay mining and clay work
ing strikers in Keasbey village, on the
outskirts of this city, made no demon
stration for two days and evidence has
accumulated that they have been thor
oughly overawed and were little likely
to use further violence in their move
ment for more pay, yet it was decided
not to withdraw the troops. Six men
were shot by deputy sheriffs Wednes-
day during the rioting.
It was feared that when the attempt
is made to start up the factories again
there may be greater need for protec-
ticn than the sheriff will be able to
AFFORD. Consequently soldiers stiil will
be on the National Freproofng com
panys property and glistening bayo-
nets still will surround the pits when
work is resumed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
PUBLIC PRINTER RESIGNS
Samuel o. Donnelly Appointed to Sue
coed john F. Leech.

coed john F. Leech.
Washington, Nov. q. - President
Roosevelt announced the res gnation
of Public Printer John +. Leech and
the appointment in his place OF Sam
uel 3. Donnelly, Of New York. II l.
said that Mr.. Leech's retirement was
the result of the presidents opposition
to some OF his policies.
Mr.. Lecch will be given back hi.
old position at the head OF the print
ing bureau of the Philippines.
Dcnnelly Is now secretary OF the
general arbitration board of the New
York Building Trades and was for
merly president Of the International
Typographical union. His Office Is a
1923 Broadway New York, and his
home Is In Brooklyn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
DEATH OF COL. [. W. REID

Col. L. W. Reid, OF Alexandria, died
Thursday at bis home, aged 7S years.
Besides bis wife, who was Miss Jack
son, of Fredericksburg, he leaves three
children.
Col. Reid was born at Brentsville, Va,
he was a Confederate veteran.
On the death OF his father, about 40
years ago, Col. Reid became secretary oil
the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas
Railroad, position which he held until
1885, when he was appointed assistant
registrar Of the treasury by President
Clovaland
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
Humor Ona Philosophy
a.. n1ncAM n SMITH
FIRST TRY-0UT.

Pathetic
on It's face
As the case
or the little girl
Whose big brother
HAS Just discovered
That she has am apple
Yes, all OF that
When the fat
And prominent citizen
Arises 10 make
Hts fret speech I'm public.
Behold
On his brow the cold
Sweat,
The muscles Of his neck set.
His hands clinchcd tiyht.
Ready for aght
While In hts heart
lie mcditatcs flight.
First on ore foot he stands.
His chest expands.
His breath comes short
And quick. and there IS sort
OF feeling that the world
Is slipping away.
lie starts tO say
The words he had learned
With toll and pain.
But they have taken the train
For nowhere.
Vanished In the air
And LETT. aiack.
a message saying
They would mover be back.
You've been therel
NO2
Well. that's one part OF the shol
You missed.
II looks easy
As tumbling IN the hay.
But. say.
II isn't any such thing.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
Sheath is Candidate For U. 8. Senate

Sheath Is Candidate For U. 8. Senate.
Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-State Treas
urer John o. Sheath. who, with Mrs.
Sheath is in Philadelphia, admitted
that he was a candidate for the United
States senate against Senator Penrose.
Mr.. Sheath admitted that he had writ
ten to Representative-elect McJunkin,
OF Butler county. who launched the
Sheath boom. authorizing him to use
his name In that connection.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
outwi.tina q Rashranasr.

In Mr.. George T. Bo2all's "S'ory o
the Australian Bushsangrrs' The ioi
lowilg lllilc episode IS related: \ ma
named Michael. who went 10 an Inn
for fool, fond The place in the hands
Of the bushrangers Fourteen grcsts
were already dlsarned and were Being
searched in order. Michael was com
PEELED to take his place In line. The
bushrangers handed hin n panrikin Of
tea before they took his money. Know
ing what was coming. lac held the pan
nikin as II the tea were too hot to
drink. ami when the leader OF the
highwaymen was looking away drop
ped his roll OF bank notes into It. H.
stood quite quiet. and when the bush
rangers came 10 feel bis pockets there
were only few Nhil.Iugs in them.
The robbers appeared satisfied and all
lowed him 90 20. lie carried lis pam
nikin ont with him. took bis money
AMI put It IN his pocket without being
Observed. Then he mounted his horr,
rode to The nearest police station and
gave Information.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
WILL WE GET REVISION?

Mr.. Taft from the published reports
evidently is determined SO far as it
lies In his power to force the Repub-
IIcans in Congress to carry out the
Republican campaign promises for
9 sincere and honest revision OF the
tariff, but 1t remains to be seen
whether the new president-elect will
be able to bring about such revision.
When Il comes to reducing tariff
schedules the G. o. P. makes a face
IKE d child taking quinine and nine
times out OF ten refuses to swallow
the doee. 1t Is too soon after the
election to Judge OF Republican lead
ers ike Cannon and Payne by their
protestations OF sincerity because
they haven't yet had a chance to
nzst the popular demand for a
r. equitable tariff fee. What
'is probable to the country just
may appear equally improbable
months from now and with all
Influence and prestige we ven
HE assertion that Mr.. TAFT
|orce an honest revision OF the
n bill II Joe Cannon, Aldrich
3,ne decide that the country
.ot need It. Mr.. Roosevelt
hese men on more than one
4 insurmountable barriers In
= and Mr.. Taft does not
the fighting spirit OF the
occupant oithe White House.
eto q makeshiit measure or
dgned to fool the people, but
mower stops.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
BRICKS FOR SALE

The Public Property committee OF the
city OF Fredericksburg has 800 Balti.
more paving brick almost as good
ss new for sale. Also 20 600 ordi-
nary building brick and $4,000 brick
bats. For prices apply to
W. E. Bradley, Chairman.
n14l6t.n13s6t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
THANKSGIVING.

no. sing q custom inaugurated
ears ago and in accordance
proclamation OF the presi-
"a he United States, the COVER
lis State and the mayor OF
we were called to observe
v for thankfulness to the
avery good and perfect gift
many and manifold mercies
.essings We enjoy. We have
real right and genuine priSi-
be thus thankful as nation,
.ate and as a city. We have
pgularly free from any great
r, from pestilence or famine.
arrests have been plentiful, the
.nts have been successful, the
sacturers have been profitably
Dyed. We know OF no people
no have more cause and more rea-
m to be thankful than those OF our
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
Football PLAYER Fatally Injured.

Pottsyille, Pa, Nov n. - George
Mercer, of Schuylkill Haven, In foot
ball game at that place against Or
wigsburg, was fatally hurt. In a heavy
mass play he was kicked in the head
A fractured skull and conclusion OF
the brain followed. His condition Is
critical.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28

"My poor man, how did you acquire
such thrstT
ut was dis away, mister: When dc
doctor operated on me for apponder-
.itis he forgot an left Il sponge inside
= me."-Boston Traveller.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
President of Rock Hin College Dead.

President Of ROCK TIL CoIIege Utdu'
Baltimore, Nov. 27-Brother Abra
ham. for the past ten years president
Of Rock Hill college, near this city
died at that institution Of pneumonia.
Known in the world as Michael Gu
rack. he was born near Mas. Ireland
m 1871, coming to this country In 1864.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
estate OF jas. o. Lee, deceased, will pre-
sent them properly authenticated to me
for payment. And all persons owing bis
estate VIII please come forward and set
tie. Mrs. Lucy A. Lee,
Administrator OF Jas. O. s.dec'd
Nov. 8, 1908. inoyI-w4v
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28

Mr.. Bryan owes more TO the DEM
ocratic party than the party owes
20 him. Not the least of what he
should do to pay the debt is to
declare that he will not again be a
candidate for the presidential nomi-
nati6n.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Five dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the convic-
ton OF anyone caught bunting on the
following iarms IN thecounty ofStafford:
Calvin Butsner. Sorreno; jack Gouldin,
enowden; John Gray, Albion; Robert
Gray, Eastwood: J. B. Gray, Traveller
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
A i.lsn 10 Let Alone.

"What kind of a man Is your new
boOkkeeper|
Hes this kind: II you say two
words to him, he'll say 200."-DetrOlt
Free Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
FREE OF FORCED MARRIAGE
Young Man Was Thrsat sIssa.. win

Young Man Was Threatened With
Death Through False Stories.
Lancaster. Pa. Nov. q. - Harry o
shultz has been granted a divorce
from his wife, whom he married under
duress He was nineteen years old
and claimed that he was given the al
Tentative Of marrying the girl or being
shot by her father. When he learned
that ne had been misrepresented to
his wife's father he ceased living with
her. Mrs. Shultz did not appear to de
fend the suit.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28

In spite OF all the talk We hear
your Uncle Joe Cannon will be safely
perched In the speakers chair OF the
next Congress.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
$500 REWARD

Will be given for information that will
lead to the conviction OF any one caught
hunting on the farms OF l.. W. Landram,
B. T. Hall, 8. W. Burgess, T. T. Morri-
SOD, G. a. Morrison, N. B. Rowe. j. Y.
bowman. o31l1m-s1t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28

Two primaries for Governor.
4 Horrors one is enough. Are We 60
ing to quit business entirely in Vir-
ginia for politics?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
Has Beens.

How tickle fashion changes
In toys and other waresi
In many an attic now is stored
A flock of Teddy bears.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
GASOLINE ENGINES SAVE LABOR

On account OF the scarcity OF laborers
you are perhaps going to buy a Gasoline
Engine, the greatest OF all labor savers.
But don't experiment. Buy FAIR
3 ANKS-MORSE." Agents Wanted.
Write for Catalogue.
4. ]. HUI. Richmond. VI
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
POISONED BY CHEWIN G PAPER
MilIviIle Children Saved BY Timely Ar.
rival of Physician.

rival of Physician.
Millville, N. j., Nov. 27.-Two chill
dren OF Josiah Simpkins, aged four and
seven years. were poisoned by chew
ing on some paper. When the children
began to vomit they ran to their
mother and said they were sick. When
asked what they had been eating they
replied nothing but some colored pa
per. A physician was summoned, and
only his timely arrival saved their
lives
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
NEW CATALOGUE

am preparing new catalogue, which
will 20 to press not later than December
18th. Any OF my customers who desire
to make change IN their property Will
see or write me at once Anyone having
farms, timber or mineral land or ri 4
estate Of any description who desire "a
ell wy do< Fsll 70 Iiet their property
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28

Virginia Democrats who refused
Senator Daniels advice at Roanoke
may be willing to accept itnext time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28

No. 4. dropped on; IN the third lap.
SIM. in ReDault. No. 20. had to quit
because OF q broken axle.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
Other Football Scores.

Indians. II; St Louis. 0.
Ducknell. s; George Washington, ).
Lafayette. IL; Dickinson. 0.
Penna State 70: Plttsburg 0.
Fordham 2: Vlllanova. 0.
Washington and Lee, IL; George
town II
Meuico Chi. 10: Temple College, 0.
wyoming Seminary. As; Blooms
burg. o.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
PRAISE FOR
NEGRO YIN. c. A.
The President Speaks at Lay
ing Of Cornerstone.
SAYS IT'S AID TO BETTER LIVING

Al ceremonies In Washington Mr..
Roosevelt Lsuds the Movement
Taken Up BY colOred Men For Their
Advancement - He Hopes For an
End Of Race Prejudice and Equal
Education Fer All-Demsnds Equal
lty Before the Law For colored
Man.
Washington, Nov. 27.-The presence
OF President Roosevelt at the laying
OF the cornerstone Of the new home
for the Colored Young Mems Christian
association made the event a mos
notable one among the colored people
Of the District of Columbia.
The president was the principal
speaker of the occasion. He appeared
at the site of the proposed 100000
building. at Twelfth street. between 5
and L streets, within few minutes
of the time set for the beginning OF
the ceremonies, and was given cheer
after cheer. Il. J. Morton, president
of the colored branch of the Y. NJ. c.
A., presided
Twenty-Five thousand dollars OF the
money for the construction OF the
building was given by John ID. Rocke'
Teller, the remainder OF the cost OF the
structure being raised from among
the colored people IN the District.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
PENN DEFEATS CORNELL
lthseans Scored In First Halt, But
Were Overwhelmed In Second.

itnACdVt NCCItu w HSh ''a'ff eee
Were Overwhelmed In Second.
Philadelphia. Nov 27.-Penn downed
the mighty Cornell eleven by the score
Of II to 4. in one OF the hardest bat
ties of the year. Fully $4,000 persons
Gaw the contest
In the first half Cornell scored a goal
from the field In the frs; ten minutes
Of play.
In the second half Cornell male a
better showing, especially on defense.
But still the lthacans could not get
through Penns stonewall line. mark
ilg few gains in carrying the ball.
Millers play was sensational and
his work earned for him honors as one
of the best quarters in the country.
Cornell made many substltutions. ply
ing more than two full teams before
the game was over.
After the game Penn students cele-
brated their victory with the snake
dance after marching In front OF the
north stand and seronading the Cor
nellans with their band Tho two uni
yersltles showed the best OF feeling by
cheering each other.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
|TO-DATE Tx vie,

"a {. ,Iucobe and Geo. peang-
"a c11I5 ~ Jacobs : another
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-28
"Golng to the football gamer

"Not me-"
"Don't you understand the plays"
"No; am sorry to say my early edu-
cation in pugilsm was sadly neglect
ed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
Whitney's History of Utah at Hall Price.

The Deeret pleasure in announcing that mas So
rights History Utah. by Orson r. Whte'
originally published by the George O. Cannon & Sons 20.
work begun 1890 and printed IN three as
volumes he issued being biographical and not par
histories ever complied any The three volumes bring
the foundation down to the year o9o d
the manifesto and includes the history OF tne
organization New York The first ten chapters are
devoted to this subject
included 235 full steel plates mostly
portraits Of leading figures history of the State originally Cd
many thousand dollars. The volumes each contain
approximately pages total of 1851 pages the three Inc
binding full with gilt edges, other style OF
binding being issued.
The three volumes originally sold $4,000 and several thou
having unsod OF the edition. will place them on the
coming October Conference sell to the hrst corners
PRICE $500 THREE VOLUMES NO
single volumes Without doubt libraries throughout
country themselves of this opportunity and Otah
people add this work their Libraries urged to call
News book and inspect the work during Confer
which this work offered will undoubtedly
exhaust time. The work will then be OUT OF
PRINT every booover should avail himself OF this last
chance
of the History entitled volume Containing nd
bograph) Free by addressing George @ Cannon Sons
Association
The News has interest in the fourth volume the work being
complete stated the three volumes offered $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
Prize Fights as Mine Boomers.
Barton w. Currie IN Harpcrs.
II HE prize fighter, ephemerally,
has ttainedl ii new dignity. He

T. r. s ss'si 'sess ass's
has become I, nap-lnaker, and
is revising the map of Nevada,
dotting the southern desert with towns
and gold-camps that the present-day8
f charts bear no evidence of.
The promoters of Nevada prize fights.
are mere mine boomers. Schooled in
twentieth century methods of adver-
finding of rich n1ines would make no.
3ihig noise in the world. The sudden
making oGn miIlionuire IS a matter OF
small moment in this epoch. Even
when multmilli onaire who was: never
heard of before dies, the sensation Of
: his discovery is short lived. His
grave with, him. But q prize fight.
That is a different matter. especially IL
1t is 4 championship combat that may
go TO the limit OF brutality. Here is
meat for great headlines and endless
gossip.
A young advertising man awakened
ono night in Goldtied. New, with this
idea tlirohbing in his brain. He went
about among the boomers and wild-
eaters and asked: Why don't you
have a great prize fight here ?'' These
men had been making prodiEious eff
forts for months to tell the world there;
was such a place as Goldfield in exist
fence. The youth with the inspired idea
called to mind that Nevada had been
more orless of a blank space on the
1nap&nntl Corbett and Fitzsimmors
fought in Carson City. That was so
many years ago. however. that the
1 fame Of it had almost passed into OBJ
llivlon
The people here are too busy hunt
ing shining slugs and painting weird
names on the stock board to bother
with a boxing MATCH replied one of
1.-THE boomers. Even a bull fight doesn't
wake up any enthusiasm. We tried
that The gate receipts didn't pay
Nor the hay the bulls ate. Before the
! day set for the show the picadors and
lmatadors threw up their jobs and hit
the pale trails for the Eold-diggngs.''
The young professional explolter was,
mot dismayed by counter argument.
lille drummed away with his advertise
ing idea until he finally got an atten-
tive car His reasoning was keen, and.
gradually cut In and caught hold. Ten-
ftatively a Purse was offered for a
championship finish fight between Joe
Cans. the champion light weight. and
Battling Nelson, the young Dane who
8aspilcd TO the championship Sporting
Iwriters had been specnlating about
such ii combat for months. Shoulders
ing interest was famed into flame. In
a Very short time miles Of copy had
been printed about the tentative offer
from the desert. The newspaper-read-
Ing public learned for, the first time
THAT there was such a community as
tGoldfeId.
"a The boomers and wild-catters men-
$fally sIprang to their feet with entilu-&
s:as,n. Here was an ingenious meth-8
#of of Informing the entire country OF
the richness Of the Goldfeld mines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

only a double under ground rules hut tbs
3un1pres ruled In favor of Detroit, and
Cobb who had scored easily, was al
lowed to count his run.
Score: r. Il, is
Detroit. ..s.....s.. 49, ~ -
st. Louis .......... - 10 70
Batteries Summers, Mullen and
Schmidt; Waddell. Howell, Smith and
Spencer.
New York, Oct. 2.-H,ts and plenty;
of Thorn 'nere the feature of today's
game between Washington and the local
American league team. Washington won
by 1a to 2,
score: r. II. H.
Washington 5i.... ..12 10 1
New Il OTfS : iiiit -
Enthusiastically and Street; Hogg,
Lake and Blair. So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, Oct. 22.New York
easily won today's game by scoring sew
Ell runs in the first inning. They were
unable to score after that, while the.
home team could get only two runs in
the entire contest.
philadelphia used three pitchers in The
first Inning. during which New York
bases on balls being thrown in renny
opened with pass and scored when
Herzog singled and wen, to third on Os-
scored tLerzog. A double play follwed on
Donlin's grounder, Seymour walked and
5Ilnabe funbled Deyln's grounder:. Rres-
III Seymour. McQuillen's place was then
fonsh = in Two runs ms Moren next Went
in in Two more A runs The inning ended by
aDorn's throwing out Mccormick.
Barring the. nth inning, Ames was ef-
the fifth Philadelphia got only one run
on four singles and an error, a double
play shutting on chances for several
runs.
score: r. II.
Philadelphia ,..E........ ........2 2
Batteries-Ames and Bresnahan; Nc
CULLEN. Foxen. Moren and Dooln.
Umpires-Klem and tombstone.
double Victory over st. Louis here today,
sPittsburg is now in the lead IN the Ma
tonal League pennaat race ~ half IS
walkover for the Pittsburg team. which
won. : to 4. Leifield pitched good ball,
ond game it looked for a time as though
Pitsburg might lose. ST. Louis scored in
the third inning. but in the seventh Glib
son tied the score with a home run. In
the ninth inning Wagner also made
home run, thus winning the game for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
TWENTY-FOUR HOUR
RACE HAS STARTED

Brighton Beach, N. y. Oct, 2--,Twelve
cars, representing three nationalities.
started tonight upon their dizzy night
$and-day Journey of "a hours for glory
and cash prizes of $3.50, with the cheers
of 5000 devotees of motoring to spur
them on their efforts. The starters
were: i.,
No 2--Mulrord and Cobe Americans.
No 3--De Palma. Capra and HawleS,s
No 4-Laurent. oldneld and Marquis,
Americans.
4 No. o-strang and Basic, French.
No. r. obertson and Lescault. Ameri-a
can.
No. - atchlfe and Rodgers, Ameri-
can.
No S--Roberts and Winters. American.
No. 9--Chevrelet. Miller and McN1ann.
American.
/ No. ls--Martin and Blanchard, Amerl
can.
No. 15--Post and Gatjen, Italian.
Cars Nos.zt and TO-. the American en-
tries of MIchenorSand Lynch. and Young
and Doty, respectively did not start
both cars being injured In collision
during Il practise spin preliminary to tile
Car No. 6, the Lescault car, jumped
to the lead at the start. t,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

ball fo: tile Santa Cruz club in 1902 pia Y
Ing third base on days when ~. dia In, n9 I,
spitchs6} Later he pitched for other Ill sitil-
ifornia teams, winding up at San ff ran
3cincD. ,tt5 . @
4 y salary dispute sent him. to the san Al
dose outlaw club. Hal Chase saw MN
work there and got his signature 70 .
New y ork American league contract. san ;
Francisco conteste4, New York s ca, caiiM =.
and the National commission decided III
San francisco S favor. "a Isl 4. 4,
n But Arellanes. With true Spanish STUD
5bornness, kept clear of San Francisco.
going back to San Jose, where he won
u r games out of Is last spring, the
other Two being extra-inning contests
which lie lost 81 and 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
ONLY SPANIARD. IN
LEAGUE BASEBALL

Arelanes. newest pitcher of Boston Red
Son. has put Spain on the baseball map
4 There are many men of husband Ger
notable ones fro r.'ra1cc5 England Scot.
and, Norway, Sweden. Switzerland Pr
Russia. Some gooa ot,es nave. been In
ny Italy. ID;
But Arellanes is said to possess the
distinction d z, Of being the only man Of
the big leagues. Arellanes Is the de-
scendant Of Spaniards who settled lii
lions. ago. was born at Santa Cruz
and is ~ Years old.
Arellanes pitched his first professional