davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g
Local and otherwise ;



$. NJ. White was over from Fem
der sunday visiting his family
Miss Stella Mae Lucas was visit.
ing relatives at lloNte last saturday
Mrs. Mayc Spcico was visiting at
uoxie the latter part Of last week
Miss Ouida Bennett visited her
parents At shannon over Sunday
S. A. d. Eaton visited Royno
prorcssio nally last Friday evening"
m. Bigger brought us a load
of line hickory wood Saturday
Mrs. Elmer Reynolds was visit
ING at the Bigger hotel Monday
James wisner Of Biggers was
down on business Monday.
W.P. Carter of Warm Springs
wss in Pocahontas Monday.
T. G. Mock is IN Oklahoma this
week looking after business matters
w. S. Mckinney made business
trip To Mountain Home this week.
DAILY Wyatt visited his parents at
Birdell Sunday.
c. f. Bode was ov,r from
o'Kean Sunday visiting his family.
See o. A. Lemmons before you
sell your furs. lie guarantees the
highest priees. l2-2t.
Mrs. ]. C. weatherly of Para
gould was IN Pocahontas FIRST oil the
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Nicks OF
Biggsrs were visiting here over
Sunday.
S. G. Dowell of Walnut Ridge
was in Pocahontas on business Mon
day.
New backgrounds, lenses, etc.
added to Lemmons' studio. lo-2tp.
Alvin Craven was visiting and
looking after business matters At
Ravenden Springs first of the week.
r. L. Stackhouse made a business
trip to Ravendep Springs last Sat-
turday'
J,v. Riney Of Maynard called
Monday and dropped dollar into
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-15
NOTICE

When you get ready to build
your new residence, barn or busi-
ness house let Ebert Robinson lig-
ure with you, my figures are right
and workmanship guaranteed. |
will help you with your plans and
specifications free. Drafting and
blue printing done when desired.
ELBERT RoBISsON,
Builder Il Contractor,
Pocahontas, Ark
Office in Residence, Phone I67.
stiff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-15

Come in and get a sack Of the
Gold Bond -four at Junkersfeld tS
Sons.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
KNOGKDOWNS GIVE
WOLGAST STAKE
But for Two Hard Blows, Young
Ritchis Would Have Secured
Better Of the Bout.

San Francisco May n.-while boxing
four rounds with Willie Ritchie at the
Eighth Street Arena to-day. Champion
Ad Wolgast scored two knoekdowns. II
was well that he did 20. for had It not
been. for his success IN the direction in
dicated, the crowd would have felt Ike
giving Ritchie the credit OF q victory
over the prince of 133-pounders This
because Ritehie outboxed wolgast in
each of the other three rounds and sent
him STAGGERING repeatedly with hard
lefts and rights.
Jack Welch presided over the bout and
performed all the Offices commonly al
loted TO a referee. with the exception OF
rendering a decision. He was prevent
ed from making a ruling through an
agreement entered into between the box
ers Beforehand
To judge from Wolgast's showing to-
day, he is not the fighter he was before
the operation II his contest with that
spit-hre. Joe Rivers. were scheduled for
a week OF two from now, the chances
are that Rivers would. be an even money
choice, II not. indeed the favorite One
OF the noteworthy things about VOL
East's boxing was the frequency with
which he missed. Not one out OF every
four blows at Novice Ritchie reached the
mark. Richie. on the contrary, lashed
out with wonderful precision. and II II
had not been for the local lads nervous
ness. Woigast would have Jared Tar
worse than he did.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Results of cathedraI-Friends Meet,
Held Friday ana saturday.

Results of CathedraI-Friends Meet,
Held Friday aad Saturday.
The results Of the dual tennis tourna-
ment held between the Friends. and Ca
thedra1 Schools are published below, The
singles were played on the Cathedral
courts on Friday and on the Friends
courts Saturday The doubles were play
ed on Friends courts Friday and on the
Cathedral courts Saturday. Summaries:
FRIDAYS PLAY
singes-P. Harding. Cathedral. defeated Chung
Jeme, Friends o-s. 81. rs.
t. sIilT. Friends defeated Il. Harding. cathe-
dnI 6-5s ~.
Douhles-Patferson and GATES. Friends, defeated
Dixon and Fsirchild Cathedral. 81 "a.
Dyer and Miller. cathsdr1l. defeated Kwang Jeme
and King Friends 81 81
SATURDAYS PLAY.
sinEiss-Mille. Friends. defeated P. Harding
Cathedral. 81, 81, 81
Chung Jsme. Friends. dsfsated b. Harding
Doubles-Patterson and GATES. Friends. defeated
Dyer and Miller. Cathedral. 81, rs.
KWang Jeme and King. F6ends defeated Dixon
ard Fairchild Cathedral 60. 81
Tofal-Fnends won matches, Cathsdrd won
matches.
Features, steady playing Of Miller for
Friends; Jeme's brilliant work against H.
Harding, For Cathedral p. Harding put
up best game both days,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
HANK o'DAY ON THE wARPATH.

Hank oDay the RedIand mogul, has donnsd the paint
of his tribe Hank pohunng for despite the
fact that his club IS still top.
Two Cuban correspondents travelling with the Reds
Senors Conte and Munyos the Anean press And this
where the trouble started Senior conte day picked up big
tRo-oot photo wellnown stage Inshman All the yaude
chin the diny poised upon bean with the other
caaturing accomplishments being quiet day dope Senior
Cone mailed this photo Senior Munyos paper Cuba said
photo labeled Hank ODay manager of the Cincinnati Reds
request supposedly signed BY Munyos with the photo that
played up for threecounn and that papers
mailed back Hank They mailed back and Hank inmed
ate broke the past record for highest altitude aest nortg
They say hasn't yet It's still great little game
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
POP BOTTLES ARB
THROWN AT UMP
Missiles Are Sailed at silk oIOugh-
lin-by Gotham Fans for Eiecting
Quinn When Rally Begins.
TIGERS WIN BY . TO 5 COUNT


New YORK, May u.-Pop bottles were
showered. about an umpire to-day for
the first time IN years on a New YORK
baseball field and snk oLougnnn, the
veteran OF the American League, was
the target
In the eignth inning OF a bitterly
Fought game before lScOO people ULougn-
lin put Pitcher Jack Quinn out OF the
game FOR sailing his glove at the UNI
pure as protest against one or silks
decisions on balls and strikes
Quinns election followed a nerce raIIy
BY the fanks after q period OF Wild
ness on the part or t1tcner vaughn
The Yanks appeared TO have the Tigers
at matt when he was put out OF the
game and the crowd was incensed-
OLougnlin had previously put Mr.
WoIverton and Vaughn on the field for
complaining from the bench about his
decisions. As Quinn left the Held a pop
bottle new from the main grand stand
and TeI at silks reet. Two more land
ed there and Coop and a number or
other Detroit and New York players
faced the stand crying for the DotIie
tnrowers 10 desist soon arter SIX put
Catcher Street out of the game and =
glass bottle fen near the umpire. How
ever. he was not struck by any Of the
missiles.
Russell Ford was lifted rrom the box
In the seventh inning with the bases
full and two out because the Tigers
had forged ahead by one run vaughn
went IN and walked four men IN a row.
forcing IN three runs before ne. too. was
derricked- Quinn succeeded Vaughn ana
turned loose wild pltcn InaI scored
another run Tnen JACK settled down
ana extingulsned~ tne TIgers ana the
fanks rained vananuy IN their nan or
the seventh, put SIX quickly dismantled
the line up and the crowd made a DEM
onstrauon against MIN aIter the game
Catcher Sweeney Joined the Yanks to-.
day and relieved street. score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
NOTES OF TIE GAME


The crowd was just a little larger,
but every little bit helps.
That Richmond club looks like a bunch
Of strong arm men, with big Bert Blue
behind the bat. and Bohannon on first.
The only small man on the team is the
shortstop, and he is no midget.
Gus Malbert, sporting editor Of the
Richmond Times-Dispatch, is travelling
with the Rebels, and reports that the
attendance at the games at home and
IN Reading has been big.
Jack Geary hit in hard luck yester-
day. and only managed to get one safety
out Of three healthy swats. Socks
seyboid captured one long drive and
missed another, while the safety register
ed by Jack was line drive over second
which Prout nearly caught.
O. W. SWAN.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
NOTES OF THE CAME


Howard shsnks started his nrst game
for the Nationals. The youngster did
not have chance IN the ield, but came
the first time up, grounding out the sec
ond; and being hit by pitched BAN
the third.
Clarence Walker made the banner
catch OF the game when he speared q
line drive near the right field fence from
Buddy Ryan's bat In the second inning.
getting the BAN with one hand.
Ainsmith caught a dandy game. Not
only did the cambridgeport boy hold
Johnson's great speed In a faultIess man
ner. but. he snuffed out the only base
runner who had the nerve 20 try 70 steal
second.
A pretty double play. Olson to Ban to
Birmingham. wound up the Nationals
eighth
When Willie AIlteheil was yanked out
of the box in the Nationals fourth and
James substituted. Ted Easteriy was re-
iieved from further baek-stop duty and
Adams was sent behind the bat Adams
Is the youngBter who made such a name
for himself In the Southern League last
season.
Buddy Ryan, the Pacific Coast recruit.
who played right field for Cleveland.
looks like . good bail player. Ryan
made brave attempt TO catch Moeller's
terrific line drive in the seventh. but only
succeeded in knocking down the ball.
Ainsnith and Knight nearly colnded
while chasing after BirmIngham's foul
ny near the grand stand in the Naps'
NTH. The catcher managed to freeze
tight to the ball
Travelling with the Maps are Morri-
son. Of the Cleveland Press, and Nc
Dewitt. Of the News.
Birmingham handled himself awkward
" on irst base. but at that played an
errorIess game. Nap Lajoie's batting Is
sadly missed. but II would have made
little difference yesterday, as johnson
had the clevelanders eating out of his
hand.
Little Eddie Foster made up for FRI
day by cracking out double and two
singles yesterday The midget is charg-
ed with an error. but the fans did not
care Foster Is rapidly becoming one
Of the most popular players on the club.
He Is cheered every time he comes up
to hiE
With all due respect to Harry Davis
and his ability as a manager, the Cleye-
land club as now constituted does not
look very impressive. Il is hard to see
where any pennant claims come In.
game with few kicks registered against
them.
Bill Cunningham looked natural dig
ging 'em out Of the dirt around second
base. BiIFs friends are legion. and they
want to see him installed as q regular
"feller."
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

PLAY G. .. MONDAY
Chinese Club Here Tomorrow to
Battle with Blue
and Gray.

When the colIegians from Hawaii cross
bats with the Georgetown ball tossers
tc-morrow afternoon. on the Georgetown
Field. one OF the best games Of the sea-
SON Is expected TO ensue. The visitors
have an excellent aggregation and one
which should prove most troublesome 70
the native athletes.
The article Of ball indulged in by the
Hawaii contingent Is featured by spec
tacuIar base running and sensational
fielding stunts Nearly every member of
the visiting club Is a sprinter OF no
mean ability. and the Hilltop nine viii
doubtless be tested d to their defensive
strength as they have at no time this
season
Diplomatic washington wiz more than
likely be well represented In the stands.
The game will be called at O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
MEET TO CORNELL
ithaca Athletes show Heels to CO.
Iumbia and AIiddies.

Annapolis, May 1L-Cornsn won a
-splendidly contested field and track meet
from Columbia and the Naval Academy
this afternoon. scoring g points against
41k won by men from Manhattan and
III by the AIidshipmen.
Cornell had a distant advantage in all
the distance events. but In every other
contest the fight was a hard and close
one. The Midshipmen made their best
showing In the hurdles. both Of which
they won. notwithstanding an Injury to
Dalton, the local record holder, which
made him unable to compete
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsbure at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at chieaEo.

Playing corking good ball the Sena-
tors. Of the United States League. yes
terday defeated the Richmond club at
Union Park. to /. making the third
straight victory on the home diamond.
Brownies Busters put up a great game
IN the field, the gardeners making sen
sationai catches time and again. while
Geary. In short, although charged with
a pair OF miscues. managed to be right
on the job at the proper time, and halted.
what locked to be winning rally in the
eighth with a fast double play. Gus Dun
don and Al Fisher getting in the play.
Frank Pfener. of big league fame, did
the hurIing for the Senator'S. and he
had the Rebels at his mercy throughout
the battle. allowing but ive hits, fan
ming pair and letting only three Rich
mond batters get as far as second base.
Locals Hit Hagserty.
Cotton Haggerty worked for the
Rebels and was touched for twelve safe
ties. including a long double by Gown.
He walked a batter, and famed five.
This game was by far the best played
here so far, the Busters taking long
chances on the bases and playing good.
inside ball
The Richmond club looked like a real
big league aggregation. with Socks"
seybold in right. Bert Blue behind the
bat and Proutt on second base. Old
Socks" looks to be IN great shape. as he
captured a trio Of line drives and man
aged to drop a hard hit ball OF Geary's
bat in the fourth inning only after a
long chase.
+ Speed Adler, holding down the bot
corner for the Senators, was the real
big noise with the willow, the hustler
getting three nice safeties out OF FIVE
trips to the pan. one being for two
sacks. In the field. the fast lad took
good care of his three chances, and
worked with the other trio in great
style.
Richmond's lone tally came across in
the seventh inning when Mcfarland
drove one to the right field fence, the
bah going under the boards for a home
run.
Every man on the local Ust managed
20 secure at least one hit, Adler getting
three and Gown hitting out a brace,
Al Fisher, the local sandlotter, played
first again. and put up a good game.
Manager Browne will have several more
local boys out next week. and will give
them all q chance. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Good came sunday.

Another good semi pro game is
scheduled at Union League Park Sunday,
when the Washinston Giants tie up with
the Baltimore Yannigans The YannIgans
claim the semi-pro championship Of
Maryland. and consists OF several ex-
professional league players IN one Of
Sundays games the Giants will try out
Fisher. their new speedy pitcher from
Virginia and Carroll Jackson win twill
the Other. 8.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
A Real 1--we wire.

The June issue OF the Baseball Maga-
zine Is a 1--we wire. Ban B. johnson, the
Car OF baseball has a stirring article
on the American League. in which he
feariessly compares Il with the Old Ma
tional. and makes few comments on
the new United States League. There are
number OF other stellar contributors.
including John T. Brush. Frank Farrel.
Harry Wolverton. Of California and the
New York Yankees, and otherA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
EARL MOORE HAMMERED.
TwIrIer Is Batted an
over Field.

Pittsburg. Pa, May 1i--Pittsburg took
the second game of the Philadelphia se-
rles by hitting Earle Moore to all parts
Of the field in the first two innings.
The first i've men up drove out singles.
then with one out Mccarthy doubled,
scoring two In the second inning, after
two were down. Donlin doubled. Wagner
walked, and Miller singled. filing the
bases. The three scored on McCarthy's
single and Paskert's wild throw to the
plate. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
CUBS SHOWED UNDER.
Marquard TwIrIs sixth Successive
victory, Giants winning, 10 to 3.

Chicago. May 1.-THE Giants slaught-
cred the Cubs for the second time this
afternoon by a score OF 10 10 g. Mar
guard tossed his Smith successive victory
OF the season. He was opposed by
Richie. who had an unbroken string OF
FIVE wins. He was relieved by Cole in
the seventh, who succeeded but slightly
better. He was handicapped by to 0
count, but in the eighth the Giants ham,
mered him all over the lot, Doyle con-
Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
F1IIprNos WIN OUT.

Cleveland Loses by One Run to
PIttnburE-score,s . to s.
Pittsburg. May 1.-THE first Saturday
game at Pittsburg in the United States
League resulted in a victory for the
home team over Cleveland by a score OF
9 to 8 The Filipinos forged to the front
IN the early part Of the game and were
never headed. Both sides were forced to
change pitchers
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
REGATTA CALLED OFF.
Rough water Causes Possponemeut
of Teeh-AnaIostan Races.
Because Of the roughness Of the {,

Because Of the roughness Of the course
over which the Tech-Anaiostan regatta
was to be held yesterday the races was
called on. but will probably be rowed IN
the near future. The river was excep-
tionally rough, the swells reaching
height Of fully two feet Such being the
condition. the races were out OF the
question.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
RACES POSTPONED.
RouEh water and High wind. caIl
on Regatta at Annapolis.

on HeEatta at Annapolis.
Annapolis, Nd, May flowing to high
winds and rough waters IT was decided
that conditions were unfit for the rowing
races, scheduled for this afternoon. be-
tween the eights OF the Naval Academy
and Columbia, and the fours Of the
Academy and the Arundel Boat Club, Of
Baltimore.
o'clock, were postponed on account of
the rough water until $50 o'clock. and
as the wind had not abated at that time,
it was decided that they would not take
place to-day.
The Columbia management has tele-
graphed for faculty permission to re-
main at Annapolis and row the race
Monday afternoon. The Arundels VIII
row next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Runs-Bush q. Wit, Crawford %. Delehanty,
NOrarty, BaumAn, Dubuc. Zinn. Martin. Dolan.
Gardner Quinn TNo-bAss hits-Crwford Dele
hanty Dubac. Sacrihcs hy-Cobb Stolen bases-
DolAn. Gree. Martin. Bauman. Mort1rty. Bush.
Wit Double play-HAr1en to Street. Left on
hases-Detruit 10: New York, & Bases On halls-
on Dubuc. 5: OF Ford, .; on Vaughn 4; on Nc
Connell. ). Struck out-By Dub1a. S; by Ford. /;
tg Quinn .; by Mcconnell. l. Wild pdtches-
Dubuc. Quinn Umpires-Mess<s 0'Lolghlin and
WeSteTelt. Time of 1me-2 hours and % min
utes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Nunamaker CO. Laporte. Two-hae hits-Lapurte.
Wallace Three-baoe hits-Engie. Hooper C2l. Stolen
bases-Bradley. Hooper. First base on halls-On
Wood l; OF Hamilton. l. Struck out-By Wood,
II; by Brown. /: By Hamilton. j Sacrifice hits
Austin. Double play-Pratt to Wallace TO StovaIL
Wild pitch-Wood. Passed ball-Nunamaker. Um-
pires-Messrs. Egan and Evans. Attendance-s,oO.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
GUS PAPPAs EAGER.
+canadIan GrapDIeF Is Hot After Joe
Turner'S Crown.

Gus Pappas. the Canadian wrestler,
who defeated Louis Montana at the
Gaysty last Friday night. and who has
been matched with Champion Joe Turner
for finish match at the Gayety We'd
nesday night. is anxious to get on the
mat with Turner. as he claims that he
will show the local fans that he Is en-
titled to the middle-weight crown.
In his match with Montana, which was
one of the best ever witnessed in the
District, Pappas showed that he is no
rovice at the mat game, and while he
nay be a. trifie light for Turner. he will
more than make up for that IN speed.
1t is more than likely that the winner
OF this bout viii be matched with Walt
Evans, the Tennessee wonder, at the
Gayety the early part of next week
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
YALE CLAIMS MEET.
But Referee Sullivan Declines to
Award Old Ell HOnOrs.

New Haven. Conn. May 1.-THE Yale
track athletic management tonight laid
claim to the dual meet with Princeton
through clause in the dual agreement
which asserts that in case OF a tie IN
number of points scored the meet shall
be awarded to the university which
score the most first places.
Yale won seven firsts to-day 10 Prince
toms five. Referee Sullivan declined be-
fore leaving town TO interfere IN the
technical result of the game. stating in
points scored the meet was a tie and
that the two athletic associations must
settle the meet under their mutual agree
ment.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
TAFT SEES CoRNELL WIN.
President Honor Guest at Princeton.
Final Count i. to 2.

Princeton. N. J.. May 1.-THE Cornell
baseball team dampened the enthusi-
asm Of the inauguration crowd Of sons
Of Old Nassau to-day by defeating the
Tigers. to 2. The game was fun Of
excitement up till the last man was
out, with two men on bases.
President Taft was the guest Of hon.
or at the game, and his presence was
the cause OF a lot Of cheering by the
Tiger rooters.
King" Lear had an on day, walking
and hitting six Of the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
NEW YoRKs WIN FIRST.

ReadinE u Unable to 0Yercome
Gothamiter' Five-run Lead.
Residing. Pa, May 1i-Before a crowd
that packed the local bah grounds. the
New York team won its frst United
States League contest by the score Of
6 to & The visitors had a batting mati-
nee IN the initial inning. piling up five
ming. schafter. who succeeded him, did
good work. slocum. the New Yorker
was very wild. but managed TO pull HIM
self together in the pinchss.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
WOOD IN FORM.

Boston Hurler Allows st. Louis
Browns Only Three Hits.
Boston, May n.-wood was invincfble
to-day. giving the ST Louis Browns
only three hits and striking out eleven
men. He received faultless support Bos-
ton hit Hamilton and Brown for a total
or fifteen hits. EngIe landing three out
OF three times up. one a three Dagger.
Hooper's two hits were three baggers.
Sr0ra-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Rms-FaIlon. Dundon. Adler q, DoEling. Geary,
GOWN. Mcfarland First base by errurs-Washing-
Richmond 4 First base on balls-Oh HzERerty L
Struck out-By PfefG, p By HaEEerty, Home
run-NcFarlAnd. Twobase hits-O'Hare. Gown
Sacrifice hits-Fisher, Browne. Stolen bases-Fal-
Ion. Dundon, Geary. Double plsy-Geary to Dundou
20 Flsher. Umptre-Mr. Cullen. Time Of game-I
hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
rotals. Il. 8 sQB 3

kuns-Sch H11nlln1 1olnIl7e, DeVors %,
Maruuard Two-bass hit-zimmcrmann Home nun
-Doyle Sacrifice hy-Becker. Stolen bases-AIar-
guard, Meyers Double play-Hofman 70 zEnmer-
mann Left on basss-Chioago. o; New York, S
Bases On tafs-oh Richie. a oG Cole, i: o6
Vanguard. ). Struck out-By Maruuard. Hit By
pitched ban-sehnlte. .Umpires-Hessrs Klein and
Bush Time q Eame-2 hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
DOUGLASS ELECTED CAPTAIN.
win Lead virxinia BasebalI Team
Next Year.
me waslington HeraId.

Special to The Washington Herald
Charlottesville Va. May lL-It was an
nounced to-day that Malcolm Douglass
has been elected captsin Of next years
rirginia's baseball team Douglass has
played shortstop the last two years, and
with Rixey, the big left hand pitcher,
caught the eye of Manager Clark GrifHth
when here with the Nationals in the
spring practice
With the exception Of ex-captain
Carter. who WIN not return. and Nc
Morries and Fitehett, who win be In
eligible. all other members OF the team
viii be candidates next year.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Kun3-ByTne, Carey, Donlin ". Wagner .,
Miller McCarshy. Two-bAss hits-McCarihy 20.
Douiin. Carer. Three-beSe hit-DoNney. sscrines
hy-AdAmA Stolen hsss-Kelly. Double plAy-Mc-
Carthy to Miller. First base ou halls-On Adams.
/; on Moore Struck out-By Adams. 5; bs
Moore. 4 Passed halls-Gnham. 2 Umpires-
Mesa Johnstone and Eason. Tine Of EHmo-S
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The Browns have two pitchers named
Brown. e. Brown and c. Brown Brown
and Brown. Of the Browns Is giving St
Louis scribes something to write about
Joe Tinker who. among other things, Is
agent for certain make OF automobile.
sold a machine TO Hans Wagner last
week while at Pittsburg. Nothing like
comhinlnG hnSiness With Dleasure.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

me Atlanta club tried to secure Ed
Lantts from the Tigers recently. but hung
rp the nothing doing sign when Hughey
Jennings put a 5000 tag on him. La
ute goes % Providence instead