davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12

Eoston-Thc market today dragget
the same as YESTERDAY Scattered lots
a. stocks came OUT sll throggh The list
and tine huying power was notably
small. The COPPER metal market Is dul
and The befr raids In 1onioH are
causing further hesitation among the
copper consumers Crops arc in 70 crit
ical stage and no bur market can d.
eNpe-ted in the railroads for come fcU
weeks Many of the big operators arr
taking rsrations and the market IS be-
ing left ot Itself The short Interest
an thro1eh the list IS Increasing and
The technical position ~ the market i7
getting better every dag-Foster -o
Paine. Nebber A. Co.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12
TAMARAcK CRICKET LINEUP.

The Tamarack and North Kearsargt
cricket teams viii play tomorrow af-
ternoon on the North Kearsarge pitch
Tamarack will be strongly represent
cd as follows: J. George, w. Carbis
r Roskilley w Benefits. j. An
drews. r. Drew. J. Rodda. w. Thomas
J. LAYERS r.. Morris and II. Walters.
Reserve, w. Wallace. Umpire, J. Ber-
ryman. Scorer. w. Semmens. The
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12
Her Artistic Eve.

sometimes think" said Mrs. Lap.
sling, who was looking at a collection
or family portraits. that the pictures
they take nowadays aren't half as
good as the old vagariotypes they
used to take 60 years ago"
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12

Just as long as Young women per
sist in trying to sidetrack hcuscworli
there will be an oversupply of chorus
girls.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12
NEW RECORDS ARE HUNG
UP AT STOCKHOLM
Continued From Page one.

ed one-haif second off the standing
olympic record of ~ Is aud then
Meredith of Mercersburg Academy
lowered it to lS seconds.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12

The regular dividend of 30 cents on
domestake, has been announced and
VIII he PAYABLE July 25th to sto-k Of
record July 20th.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12

WANTED-Immediately Finnish girl
who can talk English. to go to Nor
land keweenaw county, good wages.
apply Calumet Hotel ID
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12

Greene Cananea has declared divi-
dend of . cents PAYABLE August 81
to holders Of record August 14th.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.


Notice is hereby given that th.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Paul Schneider. Leonard r..
Lawrence and John Malnar. under thu
firm name of Schneider. Lawrence a.
Nalnar, was dissolved on the first day
of July A. D.. 1912, 40 far as IT. re-
lates 20 the said John Maln7r who re-
tires from the same. The business
viii be continued by Paul Schneider
and Leonard T.. Lawrence. under the
firm name of SCHNEIDER & Lawrence an
POS Fifth street. in the village ~ Red
Jacket.
Signed
Paul SCHNEIDER.
Leonard r Lawrence.
John Maluar.
Dated July q, 1912. Is
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Nine room house. all
modern conveniences. in East
ioush'on' situated on car line. no
mis- bargain. Apply to ISL Ruby
street. or Phone 63I r. IL
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTEn-FEMAlE.

WANTED-Girl to assist with house
work. Apply 1873 Willow Ave. II
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12
SHERWOOD DOING WELL.
FORMER Physical Director of Calumet
Y. NJ. c. A. IN Chonno-

- w. ~ - " ONlCd9o.
George j. Westerman. secretary ri
the Y. NJ. c. A. who arrived home to-
day from a visit to his o'd home M
adrian Mich., and to Lake Geneva
Wis. states that while in Chicago re-
Gently. he had a pleasant visit with
j. d, Sherwood. former physical liroc-
tor of the Calumet association.
MI. Sherwood is now connected Wits
the west side Y. NJ. e. \. of Chicago
and has a very excellent position. Tho
west side association has "a fine new
modem IN every detail.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12

Mckinley and in whose house he
died.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12

team viii leave on the 1850 o'clocl,
car
The Calumet news., 1912-07-12

salt Lake Mcrmons are To build a
skycraper 70 house tho business Of
hces of the denomination.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04
FIRST WAR DOG ENTERING PEARL HARBoR

History was made when the
cruiser California, flagship of
Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas,
in command of Captain Harlow,
steamed from Honolulu UP
through the channel to Pearl
Harbor few days ago and an
chored in front of the dry dock.
he California was the first ship
The navy to enter the new naval
in Honolulu.
ed, white and blue ribbon
he'd across the entrance to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04

,rlb-work put in and the water
PARTIALLY pumped out, but as it got
nearly to the bottom the pressure
rom outside forced the soft bot
I'm upward, pumping was stop
1ed. Great piles were imported
rom the northwest and are being
.Sed to pin this bottom down.
Then the concrete put in for the
:0ttom and sides of the dock.
When completed this dock will
"a Ike the largest ships of the Am
arican navy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04

}arbor was the only barrier
ar ship had to plow her way
Ugh.
Besides the local army anf
navy officials, who were guests Q.
Rear Admiral Thomas on tn,
California for the trip, there wer'
prominent civilians. Among thess
being ex-Queen Liloukalani and
Judge Sanford B. Dole.
d. earl Harbor was coded to the
I'D States in 1884 by King
kaua, the treaty being nego-
= by President Cleveland. In
: Lieutenant Curtis of the
.stitution (Old Ironsides) re-
.urkcd on what an excellent ma
oval base Pearl IIarbor would
make.
Hawaii was annexed to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04
-O-O--

Some fellows make the mistake
Of trying to kill two birds with
one stone, when it's mighty
sight easier to find a stone for
every bird.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04

United States in 1898, and ten
years later an appropriation of
three millions dollars was made
for the Strengthening of the chan
mel to the harbor and establishing
naval base. In 1909 the work
on the dry-dock commenced.
The work on this contract for
dredging the channel and bar has
been most difficult, much of it be-
ing in the hardest kind of coral.
Once the excavation for the
dry-dock was completed, the false
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-09
81. s.. & 8. gabm. :

w. st. d =. Sagn.
Nnfunft
SO. 241-gon Souitou ....7.2O BORN
SO. 7-@on 9aIlas Mnb Sort 8ortb
i.oo UptHl
SO. 205-@on 8anias gitb ,no ct.
2olis SIG por,ll
$50. 15-2ofal bonn Norben. g. 40 nad)nl
SO. 9-@on &anias gitb. ct. 2omis nno
gbicago ........... $50 abeilos
80. 1e-aab @oroen bia gInitin nno
SO. 1oMaa9 et. aonis, aanias eiip
unb gbicaeo 900 BORN
SO. 8-Nab Sort 8ortb nno Sallas
SO. 2oe-9la6/ /@t. aouis unb aanfas
ettD .3.oo upe''ps
SO. 242-Nah Soufton ..10.15 abenos
O. 6. & g. s. q. 6 g. n. gabu6sf)
So 7-@om Norbeu. -. 9.55 BORN
SO. 9-8om Norben. :. 10.45 abenoS
SO. 8-9ad Dem Woroen 7.3O BORN
SO. 6-Nah ocm gfnroeu. 800 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-09

9(r5tes Or. @bas. 3eaboefer, rnad-
te ibren 2eben our6 einen Sprung
aus einem Seniter oes pierten
Stoflperfes ibres eleganten gSobne
balies in 8rooflpn Elm Gnoe. Die
; gobter ser geooueruslpertell Wll-
breo 3eaboeffer, uno eine BarterIn
botten iie auf fltr5e 3eit alleln ee-
loifen, ols oie nerpenfranfe Sran
5ih unbemerft nod Dem oberer4
Stodiperf begob uno pom bort ben
Sprung in oie Siefe tat. Gintge
aSalIonten battet ben Stllr5 beobad-
tet uno einen slmbnlan5ar5t re-
quiriert, bod fonnte oieier nlW
feitltellen, oaB Ser SOD auf oer
gtelle eingetreten iei. 5eit benz
gooe hires @attelL Der gu ocm
s(er5teitab oes 9entiden Soipitals
in grooflpn geborte, litt Die 5ran
all Weelonholie, uno oa iie haufig
nit SelbItrnorb orobte, mllroe tie
bon ibren beioen 4inoerrL Der &C.
nannten 9o6ter unb einem Sobne,
Serbert 3eaboeffer, beItanoig b..
naht; troboenl erreibte lie oas ooil
ibr eriebnte 3iel.
9lus 9opefa, aauias, meloet
mon: 9ead elmer bier einaebenoen
MeIoung lit in aamloops IN grltllb
columbia Elm Wann perbaftet
poroen, uelhen man fir Charles
Msarabd b1lt, Ser ON Is. Sftober
II. 8. @ilian Sbonn1an nno oellei
@ottirt uno orei aiiloer in glse
iuortb, aanlos, ermoroet bot. Sbe=
riff 5anuel graoibam bon CHS
portb Gountp bat iib megen DER
9(usIieferung oes Moroers an @ene-
ralaniuolt Dolpion eelpanot.
eesm gomn Sobart, elmer btl
Green gap, @is., gelegenen Srf-
ld,aft, muroe oieier5 Gage III einenr
fleinell Ieibten Seih Die 2eihe BON
sssobn Suerit, eilem befcnnten
sSarnler oes Srtes, anfgefunoeli.
sSuerit lit nod am slbeno oorber
frilh um6 nunter bon gefannteu
am 2eben eeieben moroen. ytall
balt einelt seIbItmoro beg Wtannes
fir ausgeldlolien uno glaubt, oaB
an linn Elm @erbreden begangen
moroen, sllnlol oos @elpaiier, IN
oeln man feline 2eihe fano, nur ete
mas ii6er einen SUB tief mar.
= glus ger5tpeifluns iiber an
qcbIid1e @erIude ibrer Sbnlegers
eltern, ibren @atten oa5u gu betue-
aen, iip gu perlaiien, bat Die erlt
Ia csabre olte Srau Narie Coates.
oeb. selIer, in Daflano, Gal, einelt
selbltlnoroperiud genaht. SIR
@atte, Der 19idbrigc gsoel eoates,
hotte oas Saus perlaiieu nahoen
CT fur8 porber ans Eelepbon geru-
fen poroen mar. geah ietnenl
sSortaang befeittete Die iunee Srali
ei,r nit gbloroform getrdnftes Ia
id,entudl Dor ibrem @eiidt lino
ieate lid nieoer. 3ufdllig faH oIe
Sauspermalterin, Srau DfarD
Chambers, fura oarouf bin3li 70
oab sic 2ebensmiioe, bic bereits oas
NelpuBteiin perforen bate, gerettet
rperoen ionnte. gas iunge Faar
hatte lid, Dor pinigen Woaaten Der-
heirotet, nadoem es nod Sos an-
aaras a,,rhnohrnunt mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-09
: geohrid,ten aus oelu imerifan

Mahrihten aus oen merifanle
lden sfebeaenlager beItreiten auf s
Gntihieoenite Die Bebalptung, bag
slpiideu Oro3co uno Basqles Go
me5 llnfrieoen berrihe. 0eioe ieier
I'M beIten ginpernebmen uno allc
@tbanptungen bonn 8esenteil ieien
falif. @ub 3apata ioll 8asaue5
Gomez ieiner greebenbeit perii6ert
iino inn mitgeteilt, er fonne 10000
M.dnn inter @affen iteacn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-09
Silft einem 9iidter in idlimmer
Gage.

ssrieoensrf6ter Gli Gherrp bot
@iaia Miills, genn., ipar Diel ge-
plagt. Cine ihIimme @unoe an iei-
mem Yein ipioerltanb Der &llnlt Der
Mer3te nno ben angepanoten Mii.s
teln. SD glaubte, es lei Der arebS"
idreibt er. u3ulebt gebrau6te i'd
guflen's 9brnica galbe uno ma.o
pollitdnoig gebeilt.~ auricrt grano-,
griib- mo Shnittipunoen, Sdur-
fungen, @eihpiire uno 9anorrbci-
oen. 25 Cts. in alien Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-09

ten. Die 2oiba6er 9eboroen mel
len Der 8erbaitung Der orei Stale
uer eroBe 9eoeutlng bel uno betllI-
fen iith, meiteres 8elaitungSmate'
rial ouf3utreiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-09
GiienbaDll : TabrpIau.
5. & g. 81. gabn.


Gnfnnft-
SO. 3-@om glor6en. $3.50 aben6s
yfo. 5-Som Norben ... $40 abenbs
No. 7-9ailb ggpreB Spe5ial. @iioen.
300 m0r1
No. 9-2ocal bon RaIeitine. -. j. ;.
go. 4-@on Megifp .1.5O nad6m
No. 12-2oeal bon 2arebo (gemiidt
;. :. 1900 morg-
N6fa5rt
80. T. Nad bem Nnr6en. 1.55 nabm.
$50. g. Wadb ben. Norben. 800 a6enbs
glo. 8-2ocaI na6 Haleftine .7.30 ntorg
$40. 10-9ailp Ggpreb 5pe5tal. @orben
800 mprg
go. 8 Na6 Negito. .... ZOO morg.
SO. 11-2ocal nad Qareoo (gemiiht)
>. :. :. -. =. 80. 900 abeilos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-09
g. q. & q. q. gabn.

=
SO. 1--aouitOn u 3. aifte. !.
SO. -aOuitou lunO Der aiite.. -.
80. 5-aiiiteaita6te lis is naSm J
9o; 44-@on 8errbiue. nun an 8o6en,
., fagen 1886 BORN
Ho. 42--8on &errbille. MIR Gonns
$50. 46-gon aerrbile, nur ait Wo<
d]entaaen. :. ;. ..6.40 nabm
SO. 2 8ouiton unb Der aiiffe.. -.
SO. 4-5oriton inb Der aiifte.. =.
So e-aiiltenifabte. .2:1o nadm
So 43-@ad &errsilIe. nllr an Mos
6entagen. :. .4.45 na6m
30. 41-aad aerrpile, nur CONN
SO. 45~slad5 serrpilIe, nur an Bos
g., s. & g. u. (Saupt-2inie.)
Nnfimff-
SO. 9-gom Often ..7.30 bornl
go. 7-@om Often. -. $3.50 na6m
SO. 10-gI gafo u. @eiten. 9. 80 nadm
SO. Soon 81 Rafo.. ..t0.15 BORN
abfa1rr-
SO. 9-0a6 gI gaio unb Beiten. -.
$50 BORN
SO. 10-Nad b. Often. 1890 abenbs
SO. 8-Nad benz Often. .11:15 BORN
80. 7-Rab 81 Paio un6 gBeften.
...............8:30 abenos
gictur,a 9ipffom, 6. S. & g. u.
Gnfrni.
SO. S61-guero, gictoria. .s.15 abenos
-. .745 morg
SO. sosss1s-guero. gietoria. -.
................. .7:45 abenos
abfahrt-
SO. 3O2-guero. 8ietoria. .7:3O BORN
SO. 304s314-guero. 8ictoria .....
1850 abenos
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-24

gust Lawrence, y, OF EldfedSe
place, auto repair man.
Mrs. Lena Hess filed $4,000
damage suit against Edward j..
McGrath, teaming contractor.
Box fell from wagon and broke
leg.
Body of unidentified man, about
so, found in lake. E. 54th st.
Officials seeking bodies of Jno.
Plascyk and family. Known to
have persisted in Burnham, Ill,
FIRE.
$50 children St. Vincent's asy-i
Ium, underwent dental examina.
ton yesterday
Max Stricken, Imperial Dis
ti1lery CO., found guilty of coun-
terfeiting labels on whisky bot
ties, lost appeal yesterday. $500
fine and 10 months in ,BridewelL
Kornol Koomornicki, charged
with having called at postoffce
for mail of American Novelty
Co.,, and, cashing checks, found
not guilty.
Matthias H. Thorrnahlet1, U.
S. N, engineer, granted divorce
from, Mrs. Agnes Winnefred.
Named DR.. Jasper V. Howard,
assistant surgeon, u. S. N.
Family of Abraham Wil1er,
Chicagol tailor Titanic victim, /
fled $4,000 suit against COM
pany.
British Empire Association will
celebrate Queen Victoria's BIRTH
dav tonight. ~ -s-ssf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-24

erc1ses Trinity Lutheran church,
LaSalle ave. and Elm st.
Graduating exercise Armour
Institute, will be held next We'd.
nesday evening, Assembly hall,
33rd st. and Armour ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
AL PALzER AND CARL
 MORRIS STILL STALLING

According to Al PaIzer, the one bout he desires above all others is a clash with Carl Morris. The SapuIpa whit e hope" expresses a similar attitude in the matter. A match between these two big boxers therefore appears easy to arrange. But wait a. moment Tom C'Rourke, manager of Palzer, de- sires that the Iowa farmer shall box only at the National Sporting Club or the Royale A. c. Since O'Rourke has no connection, according to his own statements, with either club the reason for this stand is not clear.
 Billy Newman, in the absence of Frank Ufer, is acting as manager and adviser of Morris. Newman does not care to have Carl box at either the N. S. C., or R. A. C., because he thinks Palzer would have an advantage over Morris, due to club connections and familiarity with the ring conditions. Since the two managers are obdurate and the fighters willing, it appears to be easy to place the finger on the cause of the delay in making this match. A real champion like John L. was always ready to fight any one anywhere, but not so the near-cham- pions of to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
RaiCeViCh Will
 Draw Big Crowd Chaki and Nick SimOne to Ap- pear in Preliminary at Park
 City Rink Wednesday

That the great tenor, Enrico Caruso,
 may appear at the ringstde wednes-
 day night, at the Raicevich vs Olsen wrestling match at the Park City rink has created tremendous interest amidst all classes of people in this city. Every body is anxious to see the man who has thrilled all of New York and the whole continent by his wonderful voice.
 Another announcement that has pleased the sporting fraternity is that Cnaki and Nick Simone. both local wrestlers will appear in one of the preliminary bouts. Both of these wrestlers are well known and have edIy be backed by many of their friends and adherents when they ap- pear Wednesday night. The other preliminary has mot yet been an managers of the rink, say that two New Haven boys will go on in this bout.
 Raicevich is in fine trim for the match Wednesday and says that he is confident of making a wonderful showing. He feels perfectly fit and will give great exhibition of his. wonderful skill. He knows that a great deal of his backing in his com ing match with Zbyszko will depend upon the showing he makes tomorrow night against the Great Dane. The latter is a tough customer and the great Italian champion will have to extend himself to his utmost to win the match.
 It Is said that Olsen is in the habit of wrestling for 30 minutes with his trainer or partner every morning, af- ternoon and night of his existence He never misses a day of this routine and has been at it for over ten years.
 Those who have seen the giant Dan ish grappler and who have noted the man can readily see that some sort of systematic exercise of the sort must have been indulged in. ''It is worth the time and trouble,'' he says, ''and he certainly looks as if he takes the greatest pleasure in the world in do- 1 ing his work.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
BipIane-Auto Race
Contest Over Ice-COvered Hud- son Arranged by Two
 Tarrytown Men

Tarrytown. NY. Feb. 6.-Arrange- ments are made for a novel race next Saturday, providing the weather per rnits. Clinton O.. HadIey, who has been making exhibitions at Mineola with his biplane, had the machine brought here last night, and he will race against Fred Koenig in his Mer- cedes to Newburg and return.
 Koenig, of course, will travel the frozen Hudson, and Hadley, who is of the firm of Steurer & Hadley, uphoi- sterers, will follow the Hudson's course in his flight. Hadley built the biplane, and he has had considerable lc success with it. Men are now work ing in Koenig'S garage putting it to- gether. Hadley hopes to have it ready for trial flight by Thursda y
 The race Saturday is to be for the benefit of the friends of the contest ants Hadley wants to show home folks what his machine can do. Koe- mig in exhibition driving has beaten the Twentieth Century Limited. While the river is in excellent condition and the ice is very thick, still in places there are big creviceS which will make Koenig's task difficult Hadley will also experience considerable trou- ble with the winds in the highlands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
Street Expects To
 Catch 1000 Games
Crack Washington Backstop Out for Record Unless He Has Accident This Season

Gabby Street, the star catcher ot
 the Washington Senators and the cnly one of the few receivers in the league
 who care to handle Walter Johnson S swift benders regularly, is cut to make a new catching record. Before the
 curtain drops on the season of 1912 Street hopes to have reached the l. 0OO mark in the number of games he has caught. In the nine years which he has been playing baseball he has stood behind the plate in exactly 93l games. This does not include the number of games in which he has performed as pinch hitter, a first baseman and the like
 Street started playing in organized baseball in 1903 with the Hopkinsville team of the K. I. T. league catching 73 games that year. With Terre Haute of the Central league in 1904 he saw service in 13o games before joining the Cincinnati Reds, where he participated in F more, making 142 for the season. The following year he was shifted from Cincinnati to Boston, and loafed along, catching in 30 contests, injured fingers keeping him out of the game. He was shunt- ed back to the minors, and in 1905 had caught 10 games for the San Francisco team of the Pacific coast league bfeore the earthquake came and put a cessation to hostilities Af- ter the big disaster Street came East and caught 97 games for the Williams port team. of the Tri-State league and Francisco and took part in 154 games bought him in 1908 and he has remained in the capital ever since. His record with the Senators has been 12S games in 1908 137 in 1909 -~ in 1910 and Il in 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
Utah May Secure
 Wrestling Match
Salt Lake City Promoters Make Offer of $3O,O0O For Worlds Championship Contest

New York may not get tbes wrest>. ling match for the championship of the world between Frank Gotch and the winner of the ZbyszkO- -Raieevich contest, which takes place at Madi-
 ion Square Garden next Monday night, without bidding pretty high for the attraction. The managers of the Salt Air Palace, Salt Lake City, have made an offer of $3O,0OO for the match, and sent word. yesterday to Jack Herman, Zbyszko's manager, and to Raicevich's brother, Emilio that they were sending a representa- tive to New York who will be at the Garden next Monday night ready to talk business with the one who car ries off first honors in the struggle.
 With a clean cut victory for either the Pole or the Italian in Monday nights struggle the winner against Frank Gotch would undoubtedly draw more money at Madison Square Gar den than he would any place else in this country.
 Raicevich yesterday sent in the name of MT. Ercole LocateIli, Presi- dent of the Italian-Americ Gym nastic Association, and announced that this man would be his tirnek keep- CT. The reservation of seats for ths contest was opened yesterday morn ing, and the tickets will be paced on sale at Madison Square Garden baIEtf the prominent hotels and sporting re sorts throughout New York on Friday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
Biz CrandaII And
 Slim Caldwell Sign
Giants and Yankees Receive Contracts of Two Valuable
 Pitchers

Two of the most popular twirlers who ever have worn New York livery sent in their signed contracts yester- day A document bearing the auto graph of Otey CrandaIl, the famed Indiana plOwboy, was received at the Giants office, while the signed con tract of Roy Caldwell the slugging telegraph operator, was left at the High 'anders' headquarters by one of Uncle Sam's hirelings. Another Kitty youngster who did some bush-leagUe pastin1ing a the Hilltop early in last seasons campaign.
 There are few players on McGraw's roster that the Little Napoleon is more attached to than Otey Crandali. Mac was looking through the 1911 record book the other day, and he remarked:
 'I notice Otey was right up with the top-notchers again last season. There may be better pitchers in the farmer certainly manages to stick high in the records
 In 1910 Crandau led the league in batting, having hit -342 in forty-three games. He was second among Ma tional League twirIers, with pitch ing average of .S10, having won sev- enteen games and lost four. Last season Crandau again finished: second among the pitchers. his average be- ing .750- He won fifteen games and lost five.
 about as much alike as two peas. Both are pleasant, Unassuming chaps, who win friends everywhere they go. and do not know what 1t is to have an enemy. Both are fingers who can hit as well as pitch, and fingers with high batting averages are be- coming exceedingly rare. In ener- gencies CrandaH can fill a gap in the inf1eld. ''Sll.n'' is a first class-suburb- anite, and both men are valuable to their clubs as pinch hitters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06
WOLGAST ABLE TO TAKE
 EXERCISE ONCE MORE

Los Angeles. Feb. 6.-Ad Wo1gast peeled for practise play at Jack Doyle's Vernon camp Sunday after noon when the worlds lightweight champion, for the first time since he was stricken with appendicitis last Thanksgiving Day, pranced about in his ring togs.
 ' Wolgast weighed exactly 134 pounds when he started work, and at the finish and light bag punching the title holder had taken off two pounds
 'I felt no inconvenience whatever Q Gpzerted Ad. ''and am positive now that I will get hack in the game just as strong and just as good as I ever +zaS"