davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-24
and Wheat struck out. NO

stensei and Wheat struck out. NO
RUNS.
Maranviile went out. Cutshaw to Dau.
bert. Connolly went out on strikes.
Fisher tossed out. Calhoun. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING - Daubert struck
out and % did Smith. Fisher singled
to right but was out stealing. Whaling
to Sweeney. NO RUNS.
Sweeney flied out to Moran. Smith
and Daubert retired Seymour. Kirke
went out. Allen to Daubert. NO RUNS.
THIRD nNNTNG-M1ller went out.
Sweeney to Calhoun. Allen went out On
strikes. Moran was given . base on
balls. Moran was caught stealing.
Whaling to Meanwhile.
Devlin walked. whaling was struck
out. James went the same way. Dew.
lin was caught OF hrSt. Allen to Dau-
bert to Fisher. NO RUNS.
FOURTH rNN1eaG-Cutshsw fiied out
to Seymour. Stengel fouled out 70 Cal
houn. Wheat went around TO second
when Connolly muffed his ny In short
left. Daubert went out. sweeney 70
Calhoun. NO RUNS.
Maranviile grounded out to Daubert.
Connolly went out. Allen to Dauoert
Calhoun went ok on strikes. NC
RUNS.
FuFrH rNNDN0+smtth went out Y
strikss. Fisher singled to rtght. bu
was out trying TO stretch It. Kirk t.
Sweeney. Meanwhile threw out Miller
NO RUNS.
sweeney flied out TO Cutshaw. Sey
mour died out to Fisher. Kirke single
10 centre. Devlin dropped . safe on
In centre, sending Kirke around
third. whaling went out. Cutshaw I
Daubert. NO RUNS.
| SIXTH INNIN0-Allsn went out Of
| strikes. Devlin tossed out Moran
Cutsaaw beat out an inhsid hit stem
xea singled to right and Cutshaw va
caught trying to reach third on tn
hit, Kdrke to Dsvlin. NO runs.
James went out on strikes. Maran
VILE singled to centre. Connolly hie'
out to Moran and Maranvllie wa
doubled at hrst. Moran TO Daubert
NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1913-04-24


M-Ison Amss was given tho job Of
trying to tame the Philiies this after
noon and 1900 people were in the
stands to Gee him start. Earl Moore.
at one time star jinx Of the Giants. led
the opposition. The weather was IDEAL
for baseball and the whole thing
playssu and crowd-took on the pleas
me Phillies = suffering from . severe
attack Of stomach trouble and could
not take part In the paSttms.
FUR0r TNNLN0-The Phillies died In
quick order. Paskcst waa called out on
strikes. Knabs hit . roller down the
f,rst base line that Amss tossed to
Nerdxie. Doyle ran back OF Nrst and
caught Lobsrt's pop foul. No RUNS.
The Giants got away to hying start
and by daring base running pummelled
Moore for . lead Of four runs In the
Arst inning. After snodgrass had
gone out on . long ny shafer got .
base on balls and went to third ~
Burns cracked . single into rlsht CEN
tire. Burns made . clean steal OF sec
o,id. There was . great cry for Doyle
~ he came. but the hard hitting cap
tain struck out Aurray then walked
up ana wnsleo the nrst Dali p'tchso
into centre Tor single that scored
both shsfsr ana Burns. Merkis raped
enotnsr 10 tns same spoI ana when
Paskert made . wild throw 20 third
Murray scored and Msrkie went to
third. Hersog walked and he and Mer-
% worHo. "sns oouo.e s.ea'' .ne
M"ss :o'"s, eys 'eureo tne .,ae
.n uSm W .s,,S' ~ vv" EooN "CNe'
-. ~. 49, .x ~. 49,
s.s ~ ~S".
s."-,.. 60. .~s 80.
M..ss,. s.for. Mace could .cr.mb,, !,
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Wild Throw of McKechnie
Gave Ex-Champions an
Early Advantage.
BATTING ORDER.


Especial 10 TIE Evening WORLDLY
PHILADELPHIA. April 2i.---Favored
by the nrst real touch Of summer
weather. . large gathering OF Athletic
rooters we're on hand early to-day to
watch their favorites warm up at shibe
Park. Although considerably jolted BY
the way young Mr.. Keating Of the
peerless leaders team handed the
tluakers q goose egg yesterday. local
fans were sure Chance could not re-
peat
FIRST INNING-Wolter singled to
right. Chase struck out. Hartsell
singled to centre. but Wolter was held
at second. Cree fled out to Baker.
Chance was called out on strikes. NO
RUNS.
e. Murphy walked. Oldrins flied
out TO Wolter. AS Collins struck out,
T.. Murphy stole second. Baker out.
Schultz to Chance. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING-Mididn was out.
Bender to McInnis. McKechnie struck
out. Williams singled over second.
Schultz Got q single that took a bad
bound at Barry and wriiiams went to
third. Wolter walked. hlllng the bases
Chase lined to Oldring. NO RUNS.
McInnis out. Midki6 to Chance.
Walsh struck out. Barry out. M.dkiff
to Chance. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING-Hartsell was out
on strikes. Cree was out the same
The evening world., 1913-04-24

bronson ana Laag BoH Draw.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ap.l. 2<.-Rsy Bronson Of
Indianapolis and hniiaid IAns, Canadian wel,er.
dr.w. lang vcet alter Brooson hsNA in the
iint round and loomsd up then q : winnsr.
even. 10 t.e siIth and seventh Brvu~,n dis
played Q flash o. his oid-time form and 10 male
Lang look Ike Q novice. Lang cane back strung.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
wo.d-x,.o. Do.t Eaa. Abruptly.

LEWISTON. Me-. Aprii %.-whst proni,sd to
be Q good boxing exhibition between Ray wood
Of rail River AMI Young Nixon Of CAnbridr.
Mass. ended sbrupslv after two wtnutss q the
ann ,olt and . push, sending aim throush the
rooes, Ni1on's head struck on the fcI. cntsr-
ind him unconscious. He wss carried 70 tae
The evening world., 1913-04-24

SOUTH END BALL GROUNDS. BOZ
TON. Mass, April N.-Just q week ago
this afternoon the Braves hN the slip
perry places and began TO slide away
from the hgure that represents psreec-
ton. Manager Staliings hoped to have
= little old fashioned revival meeting
this afternoon on the South End
Grounds. and Big Bill James. the hurri-
cane furler from the Northwest. was
booked TO pilot the Braves. Our friends,
the Brooklyn enemy. used Allen. with
Miller catching.
FIRST INNIN0-Moran lifted one TO
Seymour. Cutshaw doubled 10 right.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterday's Games.
Toronto. 4; Jersey City. o.
buffalo, 3; Newark, 2.
Rochester, II; providencs. (.
baltimore, II; Noatreal. 2.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
DODGER-BOST0N
GAME SERIES Of
BIG GOOSE EGGS
Allen and James Keep Hits
Well Scattered on Both
Sides.
BATTING ORDER.
Especial to TIE Evening WORLDLY

Cmpires-,Ne00r0. RiGler
Attenda nce--3.60o.
The evening world., 1913-04-24

~NoCKovr nRowN sams h vi
80 W yesterday, havong 3ust r.
- turned from Califoeusa. =. O..
vho 10 about ~ loquacious - turtle.
sat n our once chair and grinnsd and
grinnsl. He had aishhy biacksnsd
LEFT eve.
= "pA you set that In caiiferuAa" We
asksd. aftsr swing X. o. . gooA chance
70 start the convsrsa2ioa 4 ~ earsd to.
'Uprs."
How "a you ~ Wf"
'Vet nit on H."
|, WHO "a nr'
"Andsrson, he dA H."
what kind Of aShtsr y Asf"
''oh. he's . clever nghtsr."
Hard punchsrr'
''Oh, be can hit"
Akter this X. o. sat and grinned at
~ We noticsd uaAt there was some
thing unusual about BILE appearance.
Aha! His eyes weren't crosssd. We 70.
sure" said X. O.. they're ssraashs
asw. ! had to hook hard At nghtsrs %
seu."
Z Q. sriunsa some moro and rslapssd
"what are you going to DO now7" We
TAKE two or three months rest and
- 70 California and night again. II
We the change OF climate got me-"
(. '1low's that? How did II set your
'.oh," said x. O.. 1T made me dissy
II dissy yet. In my feet. from ny
knees down. What makes me dissy "
ne festf'
''Dos't know" We said. wonder 4
bsing knocked out
4 wasn't knocked OUT" saiA x. o
" Was oniy knocked down three times
That's nothing. ] was up u nine SEQ
Oals. but out there when you're knocked
darn three times they stop H.
''sss any q these pretty s'r's u CAT
.Dvnno." sasd r. O.
sYou den't knowr
'9se. don't isok around none Nor
Gao he looks a4 'eA'
How'd you dad things q hems sfts
belng away % lcner'
"0h. ma. she's Aas. Only sas's 90
rheumstism."
"0avs any more money this Trip. X
O., Of diA Morgan bet u oil away"
"a s>0h. ] saved my money" aaA
q. u liAa't bet II put II In n
:boat. ] rot real estate at Arvsrns. toe
WAea fotbers thsy w 70 make . toucl
- ne ! say: '0se Morgan. he's got a
II Uausy.' Lots Of people never ~
|jGgouoA when Was . lid comes 70 ~
Eonn te11D ~ they're IN old friend o
~ eaally. but got u In Q bank" An
- Q. sslase1 aal stiii ssinaaaG III
n aah 12laDY. q
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Shuorue Scores Lucky Punch IN
Ninth Round That Earns Him
Victory Over Lore.

0ooVhao1e. W.. ~ No ~ rAhenno %
fTAs Nsv Yosh Wosidl.
UCK surely was with Young 0hu.
l. grus last nieht st the n. Nichotas
A. c. In the ninth round. when
JoAnny Lore was steadily out.
aghtin6 him. shusrus drove aa over
hand riGht to Lorss chin. The punch
struck exactly on the right spot Lore
feu over IKE . ninspln. The rseeree
beOaa 70 count. AZ about eight Lore
rec Instantly ehuGrus rushed and
forced him back across the ring. Lore.
Stagoseing. wsak.armsd. tried HE best
10 block. nurus fought like .
stseak. swinging right after night to
Lore's head. With iefts aandwichsd In
fsr general effect. Rseiins hack. John.
ny refused to fail again. even 70 take
advantage Of the nine second rest he
needed % badly. He was 20 dased that
no was practically out on his feet.
rhefs vas just enough fighting sense
len 10 keep him up.
Aflsr q minute Of this Lore ciinchsd.
his knees bent and he began slipping
down. still holding his grip oa Shus-
ruo's waist. Shusrus lsapsd back 70
broak the hold and Lore fell. Al
though u was not Q knockdown Tons
beUAa b count. but Lors didn't walt to
taks . rest. He sot right up. This
tiaA - shusrus came In. Jehnny
Duoehed with him. He was begianinS
- como back. It wNs the Murphy
oxnRers Asht over asaia. II began to
Ieok - if Lore mi0ht last. And ~ did.
n he nsxt ana last round Lore came
~~~s sA>
ana teok NJ HE oh A9sressive "a.
knoekeut and contsnted himself with
trsAiag punches until the ed q the
AeAG
70 was . hummer all the way. Lore
~ ooostantit AGgreaslva. walkin6 Into
0nGSue and trying 70 roa0h his jaW
~1oA hard rights. In tiaN esGhth round
~ oont three heavy right-haud smashea
Inc 0hugrue's rJbo over ne heart, end
4 WNA evident that Joe felt them
6hu0rus was . little faster thaa Lore
aha . little more clever. His dover
Werk ofset Johnny's aGQese'venssa
and harder hitting. although Lore VA
eR. and but for the hard sseoa0k IA
'the alnth might hsvs been satis'sd "a
the deoision.
Yeung Jack o'Brism and Pha Gross
fouOht . tame ten rounds. Croas d.
served the houors. II there were any.
OBrien ducked and outcleverod him In
very way. but became tired saroy 10 the
bout aad resortsd 70 holding and hit.
ting at the sams time. Clumsy %
Cress va. he landed casansr and harder
b,Gws than O'BHsn.
:. NJ arst bout. bstwssa Youns Ahsern
an1 H1Sry Price. was . tango 10!
Ahear:a. VITO Hgged ahout and teboso
an1 won - he pleased. the bout es!nu
atepped after Q few rounos. when tne
Deer vas % bSwilasred that ne eidn'
ksev what 70 DO wa hss hanAs ane
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-01

WANTED to buy, a small house of two or three rooms; will move it off lot. Must be cheap. Mrs. Winter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-01
SURVEY PARTY
 FROM INTERIOR Spent Summer Mapping the Valdez Creek Section and Aead-
 waters of Nenana.

Mr. J. w. Bagley, of the Gov ernment Geographic Survey de- Dartment, arrived from the inter- for this afternoon with seven horses. He comes direct from Valdez creek where he finished operations for this season after having mapped the watersheds of the Shusitna and Nenana riV- CTS.
 Mr. Baglcy states that the hy- drauIic plant on Valdez creek ap- pears to be working in good shape and the operators expected to make cleanup this fall. The survey party left Valdez creek on September {, and met the stam- peders to the new camp at the headwaters of TaZlina river. The stampeders were anxious fog news of he district but Mr. Bag ley was unable to furnish them with any as his duties have not caused him to visit that district. The party experienced the first snow storm of the season while they were fifty miles west of Val deZ creek on August v and 2S. The animals brought in by the party are in good shape and will be offered for sale here, proba- bly on Friday afternoon, to the highest bidder. They are to be seen at Wilson's stables.
 Mr. Baglcy stated that another party under Mr. Motfet, which have been working in the same section of the country, would soon arrive but he could not say just when as he had not seen them for some time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR

.uv ss--koul wy ANOs ccc.--
 Serial No. O1Gl8. United States
 Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
 August 20, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that in pu:su ance of the act of Congress approved May 10, 1879, Fred Lijegren, whose postorice address is Ellamar, Alaska, has linear rect on the Copper Bullion No. feet on the Copper Bullion No. 9 lode mining claim, bearing copper, together lying, being and situate in the record ing precinct of Valdez, Alaska, and de scribed by the official plat and by the field notes of U; S. Mineral Survey No. of the Juneau Land District, at Juneau, Alaska, as follows, to-wil:
 Copper Bullion No. 1 Lode.
 ue9a Begnns aa G4r Nd No beaT MseSee M G de- g. grees fl minutes 21 seconds E. 6t3.92 feet distant; thence N. 61 deg. O9 min. W. GOO feet to Cor. No. ?; thence N. 2S deg. 5t i $. 61 A des 0 os '1ni min. E. % Goo feet to % cor No. 4; thence 5. 2s deg. 51 min: w. 15OO feet to Cor. Mo- 1. place of beginning: Area 9o:;66t acres. The dditional and per Bullion No. lode claim ls duly of Valdez Recording Precinct at page 3Gt. s csnnsr esm is son nSnds9 Sa og ns ae nsE ea by
 copper Bullion No. 2 Lode.
 Beginning at Cor. No. i, identical with Cor. Mo- 4, Copper Bullion No. 1 Lode of this survey previously described, whence U: s. Mineral Monument No. bears 5; distant; thence N. e1 deg oo min. ": goo feet to Cor. No. 2, identical len wian Wdal thence N 2S deg. 5t min. E. t500 feet to Cor. 3, whence witness corner, post deg. 5f min. W. 3s3.4O feet; thence from true corner s. Gt deg. 09 min. E. GOO feet to Cor. No. 4, whence witness cor ner, a post marked No. corner 1 w c bears s. 2S deg. 5i min. w. 70 51 min. ". 1900 feet to cor; No; I, & the place of beginning. Area 20.66t acres. The Additional and Amended Location Certificate of the Copper Bullion No. ? lode claim is duly of record in Book fl of Records of the Valdez Recording Pre- ed on the south by the Copper Bullion No.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said mining claims or sur ground are hereby required thr 10 e of the U. s. Land Onice at Juneau, Alaska, within the time prescribed by law, or they viii be barred by virtue of the provIs- ,x FRED LILJEGREN, S;nl;s!,n,
 Fl fs hereby ordered Lat the foregoing ndIiee of application be published in the Wlldex Daily PrOspector, the newspaper published nearest the said mining claims, foR'a period of sixty days. ,, vrp
 Date of first publication Aug. P, d9ts:
 Date of last publication Nov. 6. t9t3.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-01
GRAIN WASTED;
 CABIN DEMOLISHED
VandaIs Waste Horse Feed Left at Relief Cabins for Win
 ter Travellers.

The officials of the Alaska Road Commission have received information that the relief sta- tion at the head of the Delta had been entered and the supplies used or destroyed. There were twenty-seven sacks of oats left there some weeks ago for the use of government animals during the winter when they are caught on the divide in storm. The re- port states that of the twenty seven but nine remain, and the worst feature of the loss is that much of the grain was wasted. The sacks had been dragged from the cabin and cut open in order that the animals might feed from the sacks. The grain left in the sacks was either scattered about OF left outside to be destroyed by the rains.
 Even the relief cabin, which was built for the express pur- pose of atfording protection against the elements was not re- spected and some person or per- sons--WhUse breed is too low to be mentioned in prlnt--had chopped up portion of it to pro- 4hnn,cnl1,nr x1rit h tipnunnI The door and window sills and even the walls in places went to provide fire for vandalS who had been thoughtless enough to cross the divide without taking a supply of wood and were too lazy to keep going until they reached the timber again.
 The destruction of the grain is believed to be the work of Stam- pcders into the Chisana camp from the interior, and shows that it was not the work of people who have lived for any time in the north. No teamster who has liv- ed in Alaska and knows how diff ticult it is to provide feed for his animals would destroy grain un- der any circumstances.
 The government relief station at the head of Thompson pass for the Signal Corps, whose duty takes them over the line at all seasons, is being stocked with three tons of coal for fuel and it is hoped that it will not meet the same fate as the supplies on the Delta divide.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-01
ID INSTALL MILL
 0N TATUM GROUND

Col. B. F. Willard will leave for Port Wells tomorrow morn- ing with a crew of men to begin the erection of the mill on the Tatum property. The Granite Gold Mining company, which is the name of the corporation, is in splendid shape financially, be- ing free of debt, and will be pro- ducing in a few short months.
 The crew and supplies will be taken down by the launch B. F. NJ. The men who will go this trip are: Fred Berg, Olaf Olson, Pete Hanson and Ted Johnson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-01

Northwestern League. No games played.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-01

Fresh eastern oysters at the Valdez Cafe. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-01
MANUEL'S WIFE
 WAS POISONED

Munich, Oct. liking Manuels wife is recovering from her re- cent attack and wills soon be re- moved from the hospital. Her illness is believed b have been due to poison administered = by republican sympathizers of Port
 .. ugal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-01
Moose Danes

The Order of Alaskan Moose will give their regular weekly dance Saturday night at their hall to which all friends of the organ iZation are invited Dancing will begin at 9:3O sharp. Tickets can be had of members. OGOd music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-01
BASE BALL SCORES.
Tuesday, September 30, l9i:
National leauue,

Boston s. New York 0. PiIch- rrS--Tyler: Frunm".
 Philadelphia 10, Brooklyn O.. PitcherS--I'ishrr: Ragun.
 Second game. Philadelphia 1, Brooklyn 3. PitchrrS--Camnilz; Walker.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-01
Northwestern League.

Ted Johnson and Ed. Spear sted have returned from a trip to Calligan's property on Mineral creek.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-01

a' Postoffice Hours.
 Week days 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays and holidays i2 noon
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-01
American leauue,

New York ?, Boston 3. PiIrh- crS-- Ford; Leonard.
 Second game. New York Q. Boston 3. pitchrrS--M Me Hale: Moseley.
 Washington 3, Philadelphia 0. pitchcrs--Ayrrs: Buardman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-01
SENATOR LODGE
 IS VERY. SICK

Nahant, Oct. i.--Senator Lodge is ill at hIs h.nnc here and is un- der the care of physicians, who report that he is suffering from an ulcer of the stomach.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-01

FOR SALE, rent or lease, 20- room lodging house; central To- cation. A snap. Call at Pros pectOr office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Cubs and Reds May
Spring Big Trade

CHICAGO, July S.-The owners OF
the Chicago and Cincinnati teams do
not deny that there are negotiations
between them for a trade or sale Of
players
Il is stated on good authority that
Cincinnati viii get a couple or prob
ably three Cubs. and that Bobby
BesCher is the man Chicago wants II
is not thought that Garry Hermann
or Manager Tinker would let Bescher
go. but any man is liable to be let out
II proper Inducements are offered He
Is considered the fastest and best
base runner in the National League.
Heine Zimmerman is one Of the
players mentioned on the Cub side OF
the deal Zimmerman has openly at
tackled Johnny EVers and his meth
DDS of management and at times has
threatened 20 assault him. BesCher
was sought recently by New York.
but Manager MoGraw would not give
the men CtnCy wanted
Manager Tinker said that the Reds
expect to land three Chicago players
and that he believes the deal will be
made soon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Drome Races Set for Tonight
Graves Goes After Speed Trust

back from a track meet at Columbia,
$. c., and will be in trim for the
races tonight. He is gradually get
ting his machine tuned up OF a point
where he can get some sensational
speed out of 1t, and he is about due
to be heard from in the local meets.
The real racing tonight will start
at $3.50. though at $40 some novice
races will start and at S:25 Jock Nc
Nell will go against the track record
of mile in 3S As seconds.
The program for to-nights races
follow:
Novice Race.
mile heats, twomile final, to start
at $40 p. m.)
First Heat-NO. II, Houston Crane,
No. ~, Memo Lancaster.
Second Heat-No IA, Happy
Kimbrough; No. 10, Ralph Rout
Final Heat-At two miles.
Mile time trial. to beat record of
IS AS, Jock Mcneil.
(To start at 1927 p. M
WaIthour Sweepstakes.
CThree-mile heats to quality, five
mile finals.)
First Heat-No. l, Morty Graves;
No. g. Freddie Luther; No. 3. Henry
Lewis.
Second Heat-No. ., Harry
5wartz; No 3, Billy Shields; No s,
Jock Mcneil.
Third Heat-No. 4. George Lock
ner; No. 5, Tex Richards; No. 2
Georges Renel.
Final heat. five miles
Motordrome Purse.
1.-TWO miles to qualify four miles
final)
First Heat-No. I, Georges Renel;
- a ~
Luther
Second Heat-No. 8, lock Mcneil:
No. 4, George Lockner; No. 2, Harry
SwartZ.
Third Heat-No. l. Morty Graves
No. 5, Tex Richards No 3. Billy
Shields.
Final Heat-Four miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Holman to Play Third for Vols
VIII Send Baumgardner to Field

machine for several years. He was
born in Akron, Ohio. which Is also the
home OF Bill Schwartz, the two play
era having been brought up together.
His first professional game was at
Des Moines and he went to the Cubs
in the same year lie Is but 20 years
of age and has many years before
him in the game. During the season
Of 1912 he stole 30 bases In the big
league. Last season Manager Chance
caused much talk in baseball circles
by swapping King Cole and Hoffman
for Lefty Liefield and Tommy Leach
members of the Pittsburg Pirates
Both Cole and Hoffman have since
dropped TO the minors, while the men
secured by Chance are still in the
big tent
Soon after joining the Pirates Hof-
man suffered from nervous prOstFa
ton and was forced TO rest in order
to regain his health This year he
was played for a while in the out
field. but Fred Clarke had a number
OF hard hitting youngsters in this de
partment and announced the release
OF Hoffman TO Kansas city, Of the
American Association.
Sold to Vols.
As soon as Bill Schwartz learned
that Hoffman was TO go to the minors
he telegraphe him and soon had him
willing to join the Volunteers. Kan
sas City's option on the player closed
Saturday and he was Immediately
sold to Nashville for something like
81 900. although the exact sum has
not been given out
Holman and my self are boyhood
Chums, said BIZ Schwartz last night.
and / am tickled to death to land
him. He is still a great ball player
and is sure to help us wonderfully
He can play almost any position and
Is a natural third baseman. His com
ing viii mean much to the team and,
with several other youngsters we have
On route, everything looks good for
an end OF our losing streak | expect
Artie here in the next day or two