davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
SECURING MANUFACTURES.
Waterloo Reporter.]


Two or three Iowa towns are dicker-
ing with foreign promoters Of manu-
featuring plants. An illustration Is the
effort of Manchester to secure a can
ming factory. The promoters want So
900 and lot OF other things
Waterloo and other cities Of a SIM
liar size, and larger, within the con-
fines Of the state. have had actual ex-
perience IN the bonus procedure.
There is nothing in it. You pay good
money for old junk, wornout marcnin-
cry and management. and to save the
day have to reorganize and secure
local management. There is within
the limits Of every town and city,
brains and business ability sufficient
to cope with the situation and tho
thousands expended for a bonus will
not only erect the building but buy
the machinery. A saving is made up
on the start and there is an urham-
pered capital to operate the business
with.
The trouble with most Iowa fac
tories is that the bonus, building and
machinery sap the very life-blood OF
the venture, there is nothing left to
bring in business and turn out the fin
ished product.
Build and encourage factory estab-
lishments in Iowa; start modestly and
grow to it. Build 1t in Iowa and of
Iowa men,
A ten-person factory, home pro-
duct affair. is worth a hundred-men
factory Of the bonus variety.
When Iowa learns to keep its money
at home. not invest in holes that it
takes travel to reach;' and can steer
clear Of gold brick bonus factory, 1t
will grow and do things.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
Unenthussd.

II was talking to Dlgsby this norm
ing about the latest 'dreadnought. He
didn't appear to BE- much interestod.~
II should think not! Diggby maSriol
one."-Birmingham Age-H0ea6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20

The Knoxville Journal SIS frank to
say that 1t Endorses. for the most part.
the views advocated by Colonel Roose-
welt. If we can not quite follow him as
regards to the establishm ent by law OF
minimum wage scales and old age
pensions, 1t nevertheless remains true
that upon the great questions Of the
day his views are sound and right, in
the judgment Of this paper"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
ON CAREFUL CONSIDERATION.



After an examination Of the evil
dnece and careful study Of the ar
guments submitted by both sides, the
Journal Is convinced that Colonel
RooseveIts charge Of deliberate theft
as regards to the delegates from Ari-
iona. Washington, California, and Tex
as is absolutely true 1t seems to US
that no fair minded man can come to
any other conclusions from a study OF
the facts. This conclusion Is In line
with what the Journal has repeatedly
stated to be It's own opinion that
neither Taft nor Roosevelt had clear
and honest title to the majority OF the
delegates in the national convention. 1t
moreover refutes the charge that Col
onel Roosevelt demanded that enough
Of his delegates be seated to give him
the nomination as the price of his con-
tinuance in the convention. He merely
demanded that the honestly elected
delegates to this convention be seated
and he would abide by the result On
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
UNDER AWFUL STRAIN
HARD TO REALIZE WHAT STEEL
RAIL HAS TO STAND.
Just What Happens When an Express
Train 10 Rushing Over the Linz
Marvel 10 That Rail 10 Not
Crushed.

Have you any idea OF the strain %
which a steel rail 10 subjected today!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Pri1n CHAR Bell thinks there are
too many political parties. Two is
plenty" the Bell continues. More than
that is hindrance, rather than
help. Real progression is being retard-
ed. rather than advanced, by a null
tiplicity Of parties. 1t binders the real
getting together Of the truly progress
siveS."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
Not % pu,,ah.

.Are You friend a ~ dnml
6sutes!" You bet an. TAat1 wAL,
I Just hate cats ana PARMA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
BALLOT OR PETITION?
CPnrSipp&np Ia TEayn

Some discussion is being had with
the purpose to change the Martin
liquor tax law by substituting the bal
lot for the petition to obtain a permit
to sell liquor. The liquor interests are
actively working for 1t. and now some
of the anti saloon people at Des Moines
and possibly some other points in the
state are moving in the same direc-
ton with them for the same object.
The Hawkeye looks upon it as mis-
taken step from either viewpoint. Liq-
states have brought no end of trouble.
The petition system is preferable. Both
extremists had better let the mulct law
stand as it IS. without tampering. 1t
might be amended and made still more
serious upon the dealers. Upon the
other hand an attempted amendment
might let in a "joker' that would be
inmical to the temperance cause. The
law as it now stands is fortified by a
large number Of court decision. And
amendment might, and probably would.
lead to more litigation and confusion.
Amending the liquor law is like Tom
Reeds idea Of making a tariff law.
Everybody can procure a good tariff
lawn his mind. but when a congress
Of two houses undertakes the job there
are a good many legislators who have
a hand in the job and great many
persons to be consulted. The outcome
is attended with much uncertainty. Let
the liquor tax law alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20

and the separating Of the grain from
the straw by elegant machinery Is .
dignified circus. Hail King Thresher!
We are subjects Of his halycon en-
pire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20

Roosevelt only changed his posi-
ton on Canadian reciprocity after he
saw that he might make political cap
1ral." says the Burlington IIa"keye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
"The republican party Is going

HE rtPuDIICaH Party IS RUTlIS %
live and the progressive fight won
within the ranks-not out Of it," says
the Odebo't Clro1ic!c. The de.e-nin-
alton to start third party state tickets
will prove to be the rock upon which
the new party will go to pieces. Had
Roosevelt confined himself to nation
al ticket exclusively the chances are ne
would have won"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20

The Sioux City Journal says that
The farther away from home some
men get the more natural they act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20

There should be no court Of COM
merce, nor any other court vested with
administrative functions" says the Des
Moines Register and Leader. The ten
dency should be the other way Much
more OF the responsibility Of govern
nent should be forced onto Legislative
bodies The executive veto and judicial
veto are becoming altogether too fire.
quent."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-20
HOW MUCH IS A CIRCUS WORTH
1Des Moines Capital1

LIES hOllleS Adpltdl.1
The Cedar Falls Commercial Club,
dismayed because the big circuses US
ually go to Waterloo which is only six
miles distant. has taken frenzied steps
to secure Buffalo Bill and his wild west
at Cedar Falls this year. The show
has been offered free grounds. free IL
ceIlses and acknowledgements and in
consequence the exhibition will appear
at Cedar Falls instead Of Waterloo. All
Of which raises the question OF whether
circus Is of any real value to a city
The Capital believes that the value is {,
minus quantity and on the other hand
more apt to be detrimental. While the
circus attracts crowds to the city any
business man Will tell you that his
business on circus day Is very little
larger than on any other day. On the
other hand circus carries thousands
Of dollars out Of the comm unity. 1t is
conserva1ively estimated that 10000
people paid admission to Ringing
Bros circus in this city. At an aver
age Of IS cents each, this represents
approximately $4,000. Add to this the
money paid to see the side shows and
pany the show. The total. very con-
servatively. is $4,000. BY far the bulk
is taken out of the territory where
it is made and where it would be spent
We're it not for these amusement en-
terprises. Moreover the money thus
spent is wasted-there is no adequate
return 10 the spender Whether COM
mercial club is justified in offering in
ducements to secure circus is a ques-
ton open to serious difference of opin-
ion
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13
Hosiery for Men

is useful gift. Silk and Lyle hose
many colors, blue, black, tan and
Csc and soc. 6 pair in a box $3.50
and $500. - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13
Sweater Coats

A very pleasing gift, extra heavy.
Sweaters, shawl or military colors,
IS; others at $3.50, SO and $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13
Kid Gloves
FOR MEN.

A pair of kid gloves will enchant
the Christmas costume of any we'll
dressed man. Tan Cape Gloves $3.50,
$500. Mocha Tan Gloves $3.50,
$500. Grey Mocha Glove $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13

Florshem Bench Made Shoes special he
20 and w. Packard and Walkover shoes
good ones at $3.50 Boys school Shoes made
oil tans, and blacks, ST. and up to $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13
Silk Lined OVerC0ats

Mems Christmas
For "who know the about in the society,"
feeling and an in
The
lands Harris
Black Kerseys
In style these As so inches long,
materials as is most
appropriate
$40, $25, $2S, $780, 1872
in
at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13
Useful Gifts for Men

Arrow shirts quite the popular thing
$3.50 Pleted Shirts
military colors in quantity ST. Superior
make 81 to S. California Silk
and wool garments s., 81 to IS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-13
Bath Robes and
House Coats
$3.50 to $1,000

The materials consist of Golf
cloths, Indian Navojo designs and
many other new patters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-27
Silly Loc'-e Hopes
To Get Control Of
The Quakers' Club

rittshurch. Pa. Dec. 26.--Eilly
Locke "Np"cts :" have r"ntr"l Of the
PhiladclrhiH baseball club Within am
other M."i> .\ith"I&h Locke viii not
say this in So many """dS his coli-
gives .'Vilciire az Ills conf
dome" that ln is 10 head th~ OuakerS.
aud that he "!ll HAY" such Il majority
OF the stock that thor" will be- ono
IL say him MY i'll r"card I" club
nlana"cn"Mt.
III | S,t the i'hilljc< II mNans there
w"n', ne an! NOR" wells about S'ndi-
cate baseball" said locke toiaN.
"T'lerH has been some criticism of
TIL" Same because of III" interest
Charles y. Taft has in ,llc Chicago
and the Philadelphia CLUBS. ;ind be-
raus" G. ". Murphy has an interest
In both these organizations. tut il I
swing this deal that Will i've the last of
syndicate baseball talk. am not At
liberty - SAY .,llSi now Whn ihc mon
are who are associated with me, but
not u IS iii baseball al present. The
barring of III! mon Interested i'll other
clubs ard the absolute control nf the
club II w" get il. arc two points upon
which ] have insistcG.'
Mike pon!in is tn remain with The
rcNt season. arrr"diu@ ~ Sec
rotary Locke. who ~dis"reiits IN" re-
port from thirag" shat Waivers were
asked on the s%l,l.~ing "@utlioldcr.
"iSm't it strange" said Locke sarcas-
%tirsii>. that this report should come
out of ChirHGo" WhnrNrr heard OF II
leak in Ch;r:IG" before. Their. is Il
rule a"2'llSl @iNiu@ ont information of
this kind. do not t,,inl; there could
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-27

got h returns and results for some
thing we developed: Prohibit the sale
of players tn the majors, and in three
on fou years we would have a league
that anke'l almost as high in playing
class as the big fellows.
Nowadays there is a constant shift
ing of line-ups in the American assoc
r,ation. not only on tail-enders. but on
the clubs up in the first division.
Probably. the winning ability of the
cum depends OH two star players The
owner knows This. but he cannot wait
until he gels the majors bidding for
the men. though he knows the disposal
OF the pair may cause his team to drop
to the SECOND division the following
season. Prohibit the sale of plavers'
and we will have better ball, and the
higher the grade, the bigger the gate
receipts.
NO: this rule would not be an in
justice to the player" continued Joe.
after some ono had asked him whcth-
or the player wouldn't suffer under
this arrangement. The draft will
entitled to go up. he will surely he
drawn in the draft"
Though there is more or less merit
in CantillonS plan, il is hardly likely
that 1t will ever he adopted. as Amer
lean association clubs often depend ON
tho sal" of II" player to build up Il
club for the following season. This
is illustrated Ivy the sale of Ray Schalk
to Chicago by Milwaukee,. Pitcher
Cooper to Pitts!nrS by Columbus. and
Artic Hn,l"r I" Pittshurg Ivy st. Paul.
The selling clubs. in lieu of coin,
turne;i over tn" Youngsters for play
crs, and in each Instance it ppc as
though the sale would Increase the
playing strength Of the American as
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-27
Father of Dead Athlete
Will Be Presented With
Insignia Won by Son

CRAFTY Il doa,hh"d wish, The a:hlct;r
ASSOCIATION vi tn" university Will de
part from custom ANA ems a set ui
numerals, the coveted insignia of
FRESHMEN athletes. to the family of NJ
fred L.indnel. vino died last fall as tn"
result of q hrlijse received while rui!-
ming in the relay races. When Lini-
ncr Was taken /" n" hospital. suffer-
ing from blood poisoning. his GNe ami
only lhuusht Was Of his nUmerNi
sweater. AS he grew dcliri"aS. Nd
continually prat;led of athletics aud
the relay team.
was eagerly questioned IL! the sill
boy, c:ery timn he visited his bedside.
as To when the numerals would nc
given and whether they would be Civ
on to him. The trainer know notntns
OF the a in which the insignia WAS
awarded. but his heart WAS touched.
and he promised that l.ihluer SHOULD
incident passed.
liu, the other day a letter came
from the bcreaved father. who lives
in Buffalo. He had been present al
the death bed and hrd heard MS son
ask for The sweater. Now that the
l'oy is dead. he wanted the numerals
to pui in Il scrap book. iilled with ac-
counts al his; sons deeds on tho ;lacl,.
lic didn't ,ar" about the sweater. hu:
he wanted tho fell Figures. "l@tG.'
Director l;arteimr and Farrell we're
perfectly willing IL send them. hu:
thcv Thought it better /" have the III
siGaia mounted. Accordingly. i little
package containing n silk banner With
M" numerals "n il. Will go Ia tn"
IL" placed "n lir records as u mrmhol
,f tina; rNlIN fpin1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-27
TRY TO ||II.PEDE
l.. bh0Ni'S SPEED
Italetics Put Sind On Base
Lines TO Mue:4le Sos aaG
ARE Called Down.

Il have heard Of many attempts tn
relard the speed . one club 10y ans
other" says Ted :, .iiiyan, "but none
equals the attempt of ia" Athletics III
t'le middle eighties ~ slNW up the IT.
Louis browns. -. other amusing
hlnlicais / hear. in In" south. y
t~in!Ne&tuN negro rIUl. SOM" years ago
Elihud ,hr lat r"l' j"" OF ~ Ii"u*inn
club to grease line h.lts of his as il
tclm so they w~...I hit nothing h"1
inul balls, but tn" deepest laid .+ri,"lnr
ANA mos; novel a. ni' took place be-
tween II t!larlcatuN HMi IL columbia, :.
C., riul.
"Ijlc ''olumbiaS "a their anxiety 10
deir", Charleston. insisted that the
charleston team s,,Hill iE,nl.c i'm a
hnnquont Oh The fi..l iVlorr the sam
began. The tuitrMiia.; soaked tho
chicken sandwiches with sin, lu, tho
iind uf the w'ut"ln,'i"n# thai Iv.n-
rated That IestiN, hoard jiciI mnr.'
Liquor than the >9ndWi nus. MA"l.
the l'nlumbias ros,, from ;ti~ tahl.
They began Ia show III" effects of III"
hidden yin. They SAM tnar balls whoa
They Went after "ii".
Tine attempts ri The Athl"tirs t"
stop Inc speed ot tt" 81. louis Browns
had II" parallel in major leaguo bal,
and the &;nry r"!ated is lrom h cap
tain of the Browns hat Year, Charles
\. '0misk"N. present owner of the
White SoX. The Athletic team had
ne base but the Browns had
six. Comiskry himself. Curt Welsh,
Latham. Robinson, Gleason, Carruth-
ers. and Hugh %irnl. One afternoon
when the Crowns got tn the Athletic
grounds they noticed the base lines
,,.-.:, c-,.r, ,t;.l, c., ,,,., a.,
three inches deep. Comiskcy at once
ment. So Charles notified the manage
ment ii they wanted a game nf ball
that afternoon. they would have "a
wheel the sand off the lines, aud whc"l
it they did.
Forced tn Play Contest.
One nf thr most move and cNcitine
incidents ,f my baseball career took
place in 1872 at jackson. Miss. !
WAS owner 1T the champion Chatta-
nooea team, ana WAS ON my way tn
Mobile to play a scheduled came.
had II dn% off aud tho jackson club
wanted that late. gave it tn them
ON the condition tina they would al
low me 10 catch the train if five in
nings Were played. as there was no
other train that night for Mobile. To
his they cherrfullN agreed. Al the
end of the fifth inning thcl were
ahead.
"Their manager and president ran
up to m" with a great deal OF anxiety
about nc missing my train. and said:
MIR. SIIlliVan, YOU will nave barely
time to get IN the depot and tn catch
You train. 7 hope this will not he
Your l;+sl visit tn Jackson
Il was pitching and [ knew I had
time a., ,,i, y e; i,nf11N,. ipnip,~ mud Ia
sides. | did NOT n tn lose the calnr.
We completed TIL" si%tl1 inninG and
thattanon@u was ahead lay one run.
I then wanted to 90, but | noticed that
anxiety :Ihnn, my missinG my train
had loft them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-27
NEW NAMESAMONG
1872 CHAMPIONS
Past Year Has Beer q Remark
able Sno IN the World
Of Sport.
@. a. Noighf


TIA" Year ,Hl2 has boon y great yoar
ir" sl"t;-. ;irrt are Some. III i.
III .nr;~ns :,uG r"""rdS which ina =
b.rn m;tus ~ Nari"ms lines:
Observation-Disclosures champions, l:":
tor Er., sos
Na;j"i'1l j"a@n" champions. Nrw
fork t;i;nt-.
Nnr"i~aM '"a%nc champions. Eo*,"l
Rcd -"x.
ti.Hl1Nion i,a;>natn. Natinn1l lr'.l,N,
ll"in~ Zimmerman.
Champion i,Atsnlan, American
league. ~ Epinh.
Football champion college team.
Harvard.
Hockey champion college team,
Princeton university.
Tennis. National champion, NJ. f..
M~cLoughlin.
National doubles champions, Mc-
I.ojlglnlim aMl EundN.
"Grn,ien,"n'S Sports"
Cole, "ati"nAl champion, Jerome u.
Trnrrr1.
National womcn's champion. Miss
Margaret Curtis.
Rowing champion college eight.
Cornell university.
Champion y. 4. A.. o., single soul
l"r. L. T.. Entler.
Polo. national champion. Senior
-h''t''oN 'It''N IfdT1.
open champions, Cooperstown
team.
Junior champions, Cooperstown
team.
M"torhoats: worlds championship.
Maple Leaf ~, nne milo record
Tech. .1r., I minute II seconds nautic-
al mile. Record i'm dispute-averaee
in statute miles $500.
Trutting worlds champion, G. X. G.
Fillinss. Thlen, ! minute IS IL poe
nnds
Court. Road and Table.
Billiards and pool: Billiards, ISL
halklinc. ora Morninsstar.
is balklinc. Willie Hoppe.
Three cushion. John Horsan.
Pool. professional, champion Alfred
Dc GRO.
Court tennis: national champion.
Reginald l'inck".
A~'1t""n"hiiing: So m hour. worlds
record for road racing. made by Teddy
Tc1ziatt. Fiat, i'm SANTA Monica, 500
mile race. May 3.
$50 miles an hour. worlds rer-
ord. Tor Speedway racing. made Ivy
In" Dawson and Don Herr, mt ma
'i"nul drivers (NatinnAl, i'm pecora-
tinn day 50o-mile race at Indiana polls.
one milo. IS is seconds, rircular
track. Louis bislrow. San Diego.
March 81.
Grand prize. won hy Caleb Bragg.
Fiat. October. at Milwaukee.
Vanderbilt emp, won hy Raiph DO
Palma, Mercedes. milwaukee,, Octn-
her ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-27
CANT|LlON HAS
NEW A. A, IDEA
Minneapolis Leader Would
Prohibit Sale Of Players to
Major League Clubs.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Dec. 27.--As ne.
COSTLY is the mother of invention, so
Joe Cantillon is father of a scheme.
which. he believes. if adopted by the
american association. would mean
hlshcr II better grade of ball for
the fans of the Chivington circuit.
The plan in IL nutshell is nothing
more or less than the adoption of a
rule by tho league which would pro-
hihit the sale of any PLAYER or play
crs to "a major league club. The Earl
of the Crimson Waistcoat has broach-
ed the subject at American associa-
ton meetings in the past. and lie says
nc has not given up hope of hnvtug
the league eventually take his idcs TO
its arms.
"The American association is a big
and powerful baseball organization"
said Joe, while hero recently. lit can
a it's ball players hig salaries. almost
as big. in fact. as the average player
gets in the major leagues. why then.
when We get 81 player of real ability
Il star-Sllould VIC put him on the
market. and let some major league
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-27
v. G. NORMAL TEAM.
TO OPEN SEASON.

Valley City. n. D.. Dec. 27.-Jan-
uary 10 will mark the opening OF the
basketball season of tn" Mnyvillr nor
NAL school. II big series having beer
arranged for. Three old members nf
tho normal team will be in the lineup
again. with some good now material
to choose from. The schedule fol-
lows: Alumni Mt Valley City. Janu-
AIRY 13: Conrordia college. Mo"rhrad.
Mimi. at Valley City. January is:
Wahpcton science school at Valley
city. January 81: jamestown college
at jamestown. February 10; Mayville
normal ut Valley City. February is;
Concordia at Moorhead. Mimi. Fcbru-
airy IS: Ellendalc normal at Valley
city. February 25: Moorhead normal
at M%oOrhend. March I: Moorhcad
normal at Valley city. March 4: Wah-
pcton science at Wahp"ton. March 3:
Jamestown college at jamestown.
March I3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-27
Barney Dreyfuss Claims His
Team Will Win 1913 Pennant

s"CurinE Recommendations. The two
"nniEsafirs of the local club will COM
pl"t" a~rran"rn,rnts for both housing
and feeding III" players lrf"r" lraY-
ing charlottesville for Washington.
The NV" representatives of the NJ
~ti"nals may bc in HE Virginia town
for several days, or may rctnrn to-
night. II all depends on Tin" success
nf their efforts. Griffith, is determined
4" train in charlottesville. u there
is any occasion for delay. MIR. Martin
will stick in charlottesville for two
or three additional ,!ays.
Joe nnchlir%. lei,-hanl pitcher OF
the Nationals. has been ordered to rr-
port here tllrc" weeks before the sea
son starts. he will work out at the
Young Mems Christian association
under the direction Of Mike Martin.
AT the same place Joe Engcl. Mix,
i<ahoc. John Nonrv and possibly on,
or NV" other ball players will be as
seml,lrd.
Griffith hopes to get his
going wei! i'm advance of the Veterans.
hat is tn" purpose of calling most
of them her" we'll in advance OF tn.
date set for the start tn camp. lie
will HAY" MANY young pitchers assem-
hlcd in Washington early. Musser
sent in his signed contract Yesterday.
and probably will hr asked I" rcpur,
here carly.