davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
Farmers Will Dance

By request of a number of the
| vers of the art terpsichorean.
Mr.. j. F. Van Ausdsll is arrang-
2 for a farmers ball, which is
be given at Smiths hall, on
Friday of next week, Nov. 5th
3 assure themselves Of good
tine, the residents of the country
round about will be on hand in
goodly number and they won't
7 ve to depend on the town girls
e her. Nevertheless. everybody
Cordially invited to oone o t
t nelp along in the havir g of
a good time such as we used to
h e.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29

The Braught Investment Co.
loans money on farms. No wa
ing. Come and see thero. Land
Office Block.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29

The three weeks registration has
come and gone, to be followed prompt
ly by the drawing at Aberdeen, which
is at this time still grinding out its
grst of numbers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

The big Eastern college baseball teams will play more. games with Southern colleges this year than has ever been the case before. Yale VIII make the Southern tripS this year that they abandoned last season because
 of the fact. that they wanted to keep the team at New Haven during the Easter holidays for practice. The schedule of the Ellis this season calls for thirty-three games. seven Of them from Washington down, six of the games at Norfolk, Va, and the other with Georgetown. Sam Apperious's old
 April 1. Georgetown, at Washing ton: 3rd, University of Virginia. at Norfolk; 9th, Norfolk League Club, at Norfolk: 9th. New York Nationals. at Norfolk 7th, Nations, at Norfolk; sth, Norfolk League Club, at Norfolk; 10th, Nationals, at Norfolk; l4th Hartford League, at Hartford: 'l7th. Trinity, at New Haven; 2fst, 'Fordham, at New Haven; 22nd, Tufts. at New Haven; 24th. Cornell, at Ithaca; 2Sth, west Point, at West Point. May l, Penn RyIvania. at New. Haven; 9th. Brown, at New Haven; 7th. University of Vir- einia, at New Haven; 8th, Apdover: at New Haven; 12th, Williains at New Haven, ieth Wesleyan, at New Haven 18th, Pennsylvania, : at New Haven 1Sth' Amherst, 1t New Haven; 20th, Syracuse, at Ney Haven; 22nd. Holy Cross. at Worcester; 26th, University of eVrnlont, at New Haven; 29th. Co., iunbia, at New York: 31st, Brown, al Providence; June 2, Holy Cross, at New Haven; 5th, Princeton. at New Haven; sth, Dartmouth, at New Haven; 12th, Princeton, at Princeton; 18th, Cornell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Morpoae Sale.

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain mortgage execut- ed by W. Ms Hawkins on the Sth day Of Jnnumry. 1e0s,- in favor Of R. o. Blakey and ~scorded in the office of tho Judge of Pro. bate o1 Montgomery County, Alabama, in Book of Mortgages 20z page 2S5 ths un. dsrsigued, a. transferee of said mortgage. and the debt thereby secured, will proceed to sell at public outcry, for cash to the highest bidder, at the Court Square Eoun- tain In the City Montgomery. Alabama. on Monday the 1st day of March. 1908, between 911e legal hours of sale the following de- sanrfoed real estate conveyed by said mort A eartain house and lot know as No. A1a, on the South Side of Alabama Street. said lot being described as follows; That certain lot or parcel of land. commencing at a point on the South side of Alabama Street sevsnty-gix (7s) feet and six (el inches, West of the Southwest corner of Aiahaiaa. and Decatur Streets: thence West along the Seizth side of4 AlAbasnA StEeet xcFty-tzos (t2G feet; thence skoutn ptSe f4sl1s drsd eWenty-khree (I23l fleet and siH 3s1 kncheg to Scott Street; themes EAat aIeuM chs North eide of Scott Street furty@tW0 flsl feet: thence North one hundred twen- fys-three (128l feet and six (S1 Inches, to point of beginning on South side Of Ala bnma Street, and being situnted in that part of the city of Montgomery formerly known as '7gsw Philadelphia- .9-'..
 This the s0th day of Jannary 1903.
 TFansferee of Mortgage. STEINER, CRUM & WE'LL.
 Attorneys. --Au-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Sen K Feeling Mighty Good.

tura- that big Jim fences: On ordinary subjects he is as garrulous as VIZ aase S5ss Ssssl se FeelIne Mighty eeoa. -. bouts af the wigwam with sam Berger have aroused in him the spirit oI 'h0rseplay. and Ia addition to Josu- ing .eyeryone he comes in contact ". witn, ts cronies who visit him behind the
 Last night Jeff was in a particularly playful L<m0od which helped to max his bout with Berger spirited affair, Before the men went onto the stage Jim stood in the wings and Worlzed ms 7 arms arms violently explaining that oGxsag S;,nh, stiffness in the shoulders asd that he wanted to work it out. ss s4 When they started sparring tt 50oHed of ;a the st stlrness referred to- Tor ks Iasheda out freely with both lists Ser ger could not put up with any andig- enities Aven the hands of the retire champion. and lively setto was the - Rhe Bout Was Spirited. ss s
 Berger reddened the tip of Jim g nose with a. fiusA left-hander. and taeH Jim threw a solid chug into Bergef's neck. Berger's eyes glinted and he dropped 3 short right on the big fef- lows ear. brought his left sh builder against Sam 5 breast. The contact was sudden and severe. and 1t looked as if the foot lights nickered when Sam gasped. 4 After dipping under some more of San's attempts. big Jim strengthened and the two heavles rapped dDch other around the ears couple of times. As they parted at the call of time Jeff looked over hts shoulder at Berger as mnch as to say, Now. will you be good?''
 same lines and Berger got in an extra crack with the left after time was called When they shook hands for the third and hnal spa sun Berger tried to put in asIesti iswing before the hand shake was coDtpIete m
 Wind-Up Fun of Funehcn.
 Jeff grlnned and that big left arm of his which looks as much like the limb of a tree as anything straight. ened. his glove taking sam in the mouth. Berger came back with a smart tap of the right. and then there was bit of slugglng which was more business-iike than the boxing that is seen in the average stage bout.
 At the. ,wind-up Eddie Graney, whc refereed the exhibition, received 4 wandering wallop from one of the hie fellows and in an instant Jef. by the hitch of his powerful shoulders. made fsraney and Berger collide In such a way that they went to the floor to. | gether. ,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
sHAasoa wINs MARArnoN.
Race Run With BIindlag Snow BIOsvs
 V h eAfhl.a...l. n....n..- -.. ".

Race Run WIth HIInding Snow Blowing
 in Athletes Faces.
 Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. .30--With blind Ing snow blowing in their faces. tenn perature of 1T degrees. and running over a course at times covered with mud or snow. six inches deep. 22s start CTS from Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia, left Rochester, Pa. at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon. in !, Marathon race of twenty-six miles. 3Se yards. to this city. Over I6e Of the runners finished the race, all of them ID fairly good condition.
 William T. Shannon. of Edgeworth. Pa. won the race in three hours forty minutes and thirty seconds. Jona Robb, of Dixmont. Pa. finished second fin three hours, forty-one minutes and thirty seconds and George W. Master' of Rochester. Pa. came in third, hls time being three hours, forty-two mn. utes.
 Fifteen of the runners were exhaust- ed early in therace, and one man broke his ankle on account of| the slippery ground before having gone far. At 6 O'clock tonight. James Mckee, aged 4s years, finished the race with broken ankle.
 Considering the weather conditions. the race Is said to be the most remark able ever run an this country. The race was rnfi under the auspices of a local lnewspapef Crowds lined the course 2 from the start to the finish so that street ears could not runs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
CASE NOT DECIDED.
TEST OF. LOCKE ENANTI-RACE TRACK
 LAW.
Judge Edrington Hears Evidence In . Jack Sheehan Case and Takes
 It Under Advisement--An Ocular RsDemOnstraft0n. q

New Orleans, La, Jan. 30.--At the conclusion late this evening Of tne trial in Gretna of Jack Shsenan. char ,s E, in the making of bets at the Suburpan race track Judge Burlington. who pre- sided, announced that he would take the case under advisement and would snnounce his decision on next Tuesday.
 The trial attracted big crowds 10 3refna, the parish seat of Jefferson, which lies just across the river From New Orleans. The Suburban track was operated at McDonaughville, two miles from Gretna. The case opened with Q motion of counsel of the defense to duHsh the bill of information on the ground that St. Clatr Adams, district a annointed. fo represent the State. fol- |aoNflsg the recusati tionl oseDistrtct Attor. ntT Marrer0. Of Jefferson parish, was Without right 10 sotsln the case. Tne collection wns QRsTroMtsI M srrro Upor Stnvs cd that he had not noted any violation Of the law, but that as the Governor had declared there was 8 violation, no thought 1t best to step out of the way
 Joseph A. Murphy, who was preeiolns judge at the Suburban, was prominent xvitnessr for the defense; he declared that the system of betting Tn vogue at the Suburban did not constitute a pet inc system as well as of other systems. which he admitted would constitute 8 violation of the Locke law.
 Among other witnesses placed on Ihe stand by the defense, and who testified along the same lines as Judge Murphy. were John Weisen, of IThe Louisvlite e Courier Journal: !. l.. Dempsey, of The Chicago Racing Form and The Cineine t,,ae natl Enquirer. Hart Dunnam, tuEs 5 oficiai, and several book-makers and official sheet writers.
 The State confined itself to the sub mission of an agreed statement of facts. which covered the betting operations or Sheehan on the opening day of the Sub urban; a copy of the proceedings of the General Assembly. which passed tho Locke law, and the messages of GoY- ernor Sanders dealing with race track gambling.
 A feature of the trial was an ocular demonstration by Murphy. assisted by sheehan. of both the systems employed at the Suburban and formerly at the large tracks in New Orleans.
 An uproar of laughter greeted Shee- han as he began posting the odds against the names of the horses that appeared on the card attached to the blackboard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

first base and in the outfieid. but the games that he pitched proved his worth Bliss and Lively ranked tenth and eleventh in the betting asyssragess sss sns Lively .zsl. Thomas. Guese and Juhl on the firing line made up for t. 90 1t start I on. this yea year nv wifi be the. strong est that a Montgomery team ever be- gan the season with. There VIII De i've seasoned pitchers that can be de- come pack, and with his brother that Thomas will bring down, and the leIt- handler that Gremihger has, there VIII be seven.
 made " to sS iand Graht. schopp. the AL lanta southpaw again. When @Blonde Walsh. was traded to Atlanta in 1907. evel Ss,y Sne Smlsh ftDhsndsreiyns ehsRSs Mont gomery the choice. What Sir William really did. was to use hIs own discre- ton and send Montgomeryt the little showed some form in his early games here. but did not have enough expe- rience and was sold to New Orleans.
 Last year seh2Pp hsIap worked fsSnI tssnsy sssvso and losing eleven, and with the snan army of men that Smith has rounded up--going on the theory that there Is safety In numbefs--hesn may turn Schopp adrift. schopp is the man that beat Memphis out of the pennant in 1907 and made it possible for Atlanta to cop the rag. He was with a South Atlantic team and Nashville got him to pitch a decisive series against the Egyptians who were leading the race, with the Crackers close up at thai time. Schopp won and Atlanta got on fine fGS Italian sand of coionel smith was seen when, Schopp went to Nashville that fall. If Schopp does come to Montgonaery It will make eight men for the slab stan. three of them south paws. 5ss s ls.
 In his letter yesterday, Greminger also stated that he had received letters from Guese. shannon and Pope in which they said that they were entirely sat isfied with theFr contracts and would sign them right awaJfso 1t fs. possible dent Chamberss office Wft1in the next signed his contract 50 there are vir- tually four of them signed up for the looming season--Shannon. Guese, Rock. enfield and Pope. Not the slightest trouble is anticipated In regard to the l others and the contracts of every ball. player. on the local team should be
 May Get Whiteman.
 In the same mail that came to Pres- ident Chambers yesterday was letter from Judge McCready of the Portland team Of the. Pacific Coast. League. He was the man that wanted to trade l whiteFnan for Steve Reagan. It turns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
KING JAMES WINS THE
 CLASSIC BURNS HANDICAP.
Star of the HlIdrstk Sable Won
 All the Way.
Twelve Th0assna Tseople Witnessed tha Event Stilteh Is N0W 1he
 Hest In Hslfa EoumtRxy sz.

Oakland. Cal, Jan. s0--After leading practicali val ltlle way. King James. onetsof- tue stars ofstha stable of sam Hildreth. sgainsd a victory over Do- ranteFin fhes handican at Emory vile ttoday. Mflf6rd. spe of the light weights was third The classic Of the West was run In the presence of about 12.o00 people hnd over very muddy track. s Colonel Jack was withdfAWn. which left a field or twelve, with sEirestone and Big Chief Of the Thonaas Williams. stable. ruling favorites. DSefante was next in demand with King James, sent up from Santa Anita two days ago, re- csding in the betting.
 They weer sent away to a good start and Dugan at once went to the front with King James. Arasee, for an in- stant took the lead bur King James passed him and after that was never, headed. In th least quarter Dorante fought It out. Tn a drive. the HiIdrerh horsH 70 utganled Dorante. Milford was \ clQae thtrd. Lee on porehre. made sl elains lAt tkfpE a4nes 10 tprfered with aia aia 9S1 .Ss hlR as ssy sns inisTssss 1aasss snce The faee sFas 0rfiR S13,7O4, of which s1O,ss0 sta liss aanner.
 TAsrts ass s.chs, DoelSs e.as line and l Ftrst race S i@ 4nrlonss, saliing-- spohn. l14, (Bntt ell, lS tol2, won; Arr | goratt, l. tuptpn1s to s, second: i: Dollie Dollars. l65, Tappin), to l, l third. Time, :1f z-5. NAulx Darefur- l ton, Ed Davis, HrookIeaf, Aaena, Oloeo, Matchtuila. Trausmute ptn Prestige. | finished as named. fts l. . I- Second race, three and ohe-half fur longs, purse-old Mexico. l0s, ((iiIbert). [ to l.. wep; Beson. .115. ButlerJ, T to l h second: Miss Roberts 30s, i(Afentry9, l S-to third Time. Isf4 ss5. TlpsIer.
 Penn. Indlan Maid, River. The Klng and l Third race. six fnrIoniFs, seiHng-- Deutschland, ll2. 1Reogh9. | to :. won:
 Trois Temps lQ ts5coville), 6 to 1sv sec
 ond: Dainty Belle 100. (Tapiin) <13 to | l. third. Time. 1:17 2-5. Hampass, Serenade and Please, finished as named.
 Fourth race, mile and one quarter,
 value to winnes $1O,5e0-King flames, 124. (Duganl. II to 2. won; Dorante, 1l4, (Lee), to ?. second; Milford, g5 I (Walsh). 9to l, third. Time. 2:1I s-5. l Arasee, Nadseau. LightwooI Firestone, I Maltbie, Big Chief. Ansmusa. ClamoT
 and Don Enrique, also ran.
 l. Fifth race. mile and one sixteenth,
 selling-Nebulos. lO7, tButler). 4 to. l, .l ond: Miss Delaney. 100, Wan Dusen) ! f sto 10, thtrd.N Time, I:53 2-5. Relief. 1 Invader, Convent Bell. Mendon and Mat
 tie Mack, also ran.
 I Sixth race, mile, purse--Smiley Cor
 bett. 1Ik (Mentry), even, won; Early
 Tide, 100, (Buxton), Ii to- s, second;
 Yankee Daughter, s1 (TapIin), Q to 1.
 third. Time. 1A5 2-5. Tom Hayward
 and Husky, also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31

While tie marble heart stare. that
 the weather people have let loose from
 thelr cold storage department. on the
 esSeie ssce of ei ksnder bnryinS s shoussis @ of
 baseball yet in reality this January
 day that will take tae. count at lz
 o'clock. tonight. virtually marks the
 active beginning of the 1909 season.
 Things are humining good and prop
 CT over at local baseball headquarters,
 and yesterday morning President Cham.
 mean aH lots to the basebaii fans Of Mont gomery. sf One of the letters was From
 Ed Greminger. the big manager, who
 writes that he expects to be in Mont
 sss sa sy tRs Rs fsth. s He says sS s that he has
 fielder. infielder and ieft-handed
 In his letter he asked for authority
 to negotiate for, these men. You are
 the doctor" wired President Chambers
 at once, ''go ahead aud make. the best terms that you can for them
 The southpaw will make seven huri-
 CTS that sGremingeJ Will have on hls
 slab stan. when the. bunch gets, to
 Morteomery ir March. There will be Herbert Juul and the new man that Greminger will bring down. Juul. however. Twill not come to
 course at the University of Illinois in June. This boy should be lots better this season than he was last year, and local fans know that he was some pitcher last year. That there IS lot ia him Is shown by the fact that Frank Chance tried to land him in 1907. but he was tied up with the Western League and the National Commission turned the Cubs down. Jimmy. Ryan, | however. succeeded In getting his re, lease from the Western people and
 that's the way he came to Montgom- If the left-hander that Greminger is l after Is as good as Juul. the Climbers I will be pretty we'll fixed when ft c0mef l to making a bunch of left4haud hitters | look fnnny. There will be a couple oi ! rtght-nanders that will come pretty I close to leading anything of the kind l in the Southern League, Forest Thom- | as and Jack Lively.
 l Old man Breitenstein-and it looks l as if the veteran is evergreen--was l ranked first in the pitchers last season | but Thomas really led the league. Oui l of twenty-four games that the veteran l Pelican fiurler wdrked, he won seven | teen. lost six and tied one. Out of thir. | ty. games that Thomas pitched he wor | nineteen. lost nine and tied two. Live I ly won five. and lost two of the sever | games that he pitched, one of them De- 1 Ing when he put the kibosh to the | chances of the Pelicans landing the
 1908 pennant. Whitey Guese won sey' | enteen and lost fifteen of his thirty. 1 two games Juul won nine and los' | eight of his seventeen games.
 | Bliss played most of his games al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
JACK ATKINS WINS.

Proves Himself the Best Sprlnfer In
 Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 3O.--Jack Att kins, carrying the crushing weight of 13S pounds, proved himself the cham pion sprinter of America when, he won the Alnambra handicap at six fnrlongs at Santa Anita Park today in a tefrihc drive by half length from Dominus l Arvi. The six furlongs was run in the remarkably fast time of 1:11 s-5. the appearance of the great sprtnter. Roseben. The old horse finished : In the ruck. Iongs-Col. Bob. 113, (Musgrave). : to 2, won; CIV. Burt, ll0. 1J. HowardD, ! to ?. second; French Cook, l0l.s (Mc- l Gee1, z to l, third. Time, I;06. La Longe. Furnace. Catherine E. Sir Ed ward and Yboraso ran.
 Second race. for 3-year-olds. three aPd nSlf fuEl09ss 9d boRsRne S%S s iGs fovar. iS oTss fss. GA. n V. V 'bocSsT5. Ii so 5. shird Tine 40. bo DslgIss gh,sE, ,rs, Moiiett and bomithalda also ran: l :, Third race. mile and an eighth; han SifSp-yOx oSs PSDg aa 1i1 i6 hes9s h 9Saf3, '. X 1 l, second: Montgomery, l12, lArcht- bald), 4 td l., third. Time, 1t52 s-5. Angelus also ran. kin. 1ss, (Powers). 4 to 5. won: Dom inius Arvi, 114, (Arehibald), 10 to fl second; Magazine, i07. >tMcGee1, e 10 sJ third. Time, 1.t1 3-5. Old Timer
 John A. Rosenben, Colloquy. Sir Al. lVescott, Orbicular, Fern L., and Miss Sain also ran.
 Fifth race, six and, one-half furlongg
 Selling-Pal, 109. (Powers), Il to 10 t.aa Canard, log, tCallaghanl. 6 tS
 1, second: Giovani Barto.' 105. (t'
 Clark, IV to l. third. Time, 1:V9 2s6
 Lord of The Forest, Jane Swift, Si
 bari, and Captain Burnett also fans
 Sixth race,F mile: selling--Dantieli6n } l12. (Archibaldi. to 2, won; St Elm wood, 112, (McGee), to 1, second
 third. Time, 1:3s 3-6. Snow Ball
 Molesy, Norbill, and Ben Trovalo als' ran.
 ? longs; purse-Red Memic. 100, (McGee)
 to B., won; ChiIias p4. tF Martini. g , | 10 1 second; TurnaWay, 1OS. c. How < ard1. I to 1, third. Time, 1907. Goldea f Legend, Pummre. Saddlers Alleviate \ and Nooga also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Big Eastern Colleges to Play
 Many Games With Southern Teans

at New Haven; 22nd, Princeton, at New York in case of tie; 24th. liar yard, at Cambridge: 29th. Harvard. at New Haven; July 3, Harvard, at New York In ease of tie.
 While Yale has several games with the Knoxville team of the Virginia League and the New York Giants, all of Michigan's games are with college teams. They have seven Southern games-one. at Lexington, two at Knoxville, one at Lebanon and three The Michigan season Is:
 April 10-Kentucky at Lexington.
 April l2-Tennessee at Knoxville.
 April 1s-Tennessee at Knoxville.
 April 14--Castle Heights at Le-
 April l5Avanderbilt at Nashville. |,
 April ,l6-vanderbilt at Nashville.
 April 17--Vanderbilt at Nashville.
 April 1s-Notre Dame at Notre
 April 24-M. A. e. at Lansing.
 April 27 or a2s-wooster at AnE
 May .1-Notre Dame at Ann Arbor. May 5-M .s A. c. at Ann Arbor. May s-Notre Dame at Notre Dame | May 13-Syracuse at Ann Arbor. | May 16-Unsettled.
 May 22-Pennsylvania State at Am
 May 25-Wooster at wooster. --
 May 2e-Corneil at Ithaca.
 May 27-Syracuse at Syracuse
 May 2s-Syracuse at Syracuse 1 May 2g--Brown at Providence. l June 2-Unsettled. June 5-Notre Dame at Ann ArboT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-31
Greniinaer Writes of Good Ones On His String; the Manager VII
 Be in Montgomery Next Week

out now. that Whiteman Is still the property of the Boston club which farfned him to Texas. at the same time fhouxht that Boston overlooked the AnEtfst option on Whitefnan, at the fir1e3fhat they reclaimed Speaker rom Mike Finn. but 1t seems that they made {. JsSse Iccrssdy saIa however n ' hi: $ letter yesterday that there fs hardly any doubt of the fact that waivers wiIi pe asked for Maitenasn Hnt Dy shs wifi IY'S of course. bs turned back to Portland. sW'hiteinan., saidI McCready, is Seuth- ern boy and Is snxions to play n the PresIdent ciiambers he said that he would willingly sell the player fo MQnt-
 Pretty nlfty outaeld this gegId maksj E ,Whitenian cones. "Sis" will have 70 that 0reminger Is bringing The new
 M gl asys vsy to fs fso preasg Ssa last year. Hopkins was playing swell game of ball, both in hitting and field Eot him Inn from Iron Biil Arlfssnf's Toledo team And the chances are that this year he will be mighty good. ANYWAY you take 1t, the outneld propositlon looks good and it's pretty near clncn that Grsminger will have a set of gar deners that will balance the rest or the
 .Te Ask waiSers.
 February Gomorrow morning) is the day set for the big leaguers to ask for waivers on the youngsters and dis cards, generally that they cannot use etllls year. Already waivers have ylr- stually been asked on about fifty men Isthat the big fellow can't use and in the morning the balance of the army or ball players that the big leagues nave no use for this season, will be sh uDed up in the deck to be put with the dis cards when the new deal is on.
 .. Most of these youngsters. of course, will be turned over to the dinerent farms of the big fellows, and the East ern League clubs will get the bulk of them, though Charlie Frank Bill Bern hard and some Of the others in this league have already been taken care oi In New Orleans Nashville, etc.
 It ie very probable that the Climbers will get at least one; good man from big league club. Greminger only needs one man and If he lands him his team will be complete. Of course the big fellows will keep strings on major ity of the youngsters that they farm out and at the end of the 1909 season, the youngsters will revert back to the original big league clubs, But the minors will have the services of some pretty fast ball players at least for one season, and every one of them Montgome cry and all, Is eagerly{waitine for the 1si&nai when. the discards will be parceIled out during this week.