davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-02
ADRIANOPLE CAUSES DISCORD.
THE WcToRs WISH THIS PIECE
or TERRITORY AND PORTE
REFUSES TO GIVE 1T
THEY BOTH WILL STAND PAT
BULGARIAN ENVOY AND TURKISH
REPRESENTATIVE MAKE EN-
PHATIc ANNOUNCEMENT

London, Dec. The peace negotia
tons between the Balkan and the
Turkish ENJOYS will be broken OFF, &C
eording to DR.. S. Daneff, the chief OF
the Bulgarian delegation, unless the
may which the Turkish delegation is
now preparing showing the proposed
boundary between Bulgaria and Tur-
key, should prove to be in accordance
with the terms laid down by the al
lies
DR.. Daneff, in the course Of an in
terview today, said:
"The position of affairs has not
changed so much for the better as peo-
pie seem to imagine 1t must be
borne in mind that from the begin
ing Turkey has always said she would
make certain concessions in Macedonia
and Epirius and in part of the pro-
vince of Thrace. That is all right as
far as it goes, but there remains the
question of Adrianople. The future
of Adrianople is one of the most vital
points in the negotiations, and as far
as can see no improvement Of the
situation in regard to it is to be ex-
pected when the new map is drawn
up by the Turkish delegation of the
proposed rectfication Of the boundary
between Bulgaria and Turkey.
IF we find at tomorrow's meeting
of the conference that the Turkish
map lis not in accordance with tbs
terms offered by the allies and is un-
satisfactory to us, the negotiations
will be broken of
The second difficulty is in connec-
ton with the matter Of the islands il
the Aegean Sea. There again we will
insist upon our terms.
In fact there is no ground for the
impression that seems to exist in
,ome quarters that we have the in
tention OF modifying our terms as re-
cards Turkey. Whatever we may do
afterward with the European powers
is not connected with our negotiations
with Turkey.
I'VE are ready to acknowledge that
some progress was made yesterday
but It is necessary to bear in mind
that the essential points before the
conference have not been settled. Let
us hope they will be at tomorrow's
meeting
Rechad Pasha. the leader OF the
Turkish plenipotentiaries, was equal.
emphatic on the subject Of Adrianople
He said;
1--WE have ceded Macedonia in a
spirit Of conciliation and with a great
desire to avoid renewal of the war
On two questions, however, we will
not yield We viii give up neither
Adrianople nor the islands in the
Aegean Sea-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-02
70 SUCCEED SENATOR SANDERS

TO SUCCEED SENATOR SANDERS
Nashville, Tenn, jan. 2.-The Ten
nessee legislatures which is about to
assemble win 30 called upon to elect
two United States senator's, one for
a short term and ths other for a full
term Of six years. The short-term
senator, who viii serve only until
March 4. win be a man named out Of
compliment, but the filling OF the
long-term office will be the occasion
of a stiff fight The regular demo
Gratis have safe majority in. the leg
y s@tssre aaa oaiseutiy VIII have
the choosing Of the senators. At pres
6nt former Governor Benton Mcmillan
appears to be the leading candidate
for the long term, but he has strong
and the result of the con-
test cannot be foretold with any large
degree Of certainty.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-02
MANY PRETTY PRIZES GIVEN
HANDSOME TROPHIES AWARDED
TO MAsoUERs WITH MOST
PLEASING COSTUMES
KING AND QUEEN OF THE BALL
oRRIN BLOOD AND MISS MARIE
MANN PRESIDE OVER THE
FESTIVITIES

In spite of the fact that there were
fodr other dances in progress on Tues
day evening the thirty-second annual
New Years ball Of the East Las We
gas fire department was ATTENDED bS
large crowd. The floor was wen
filled with dancers, while the galle.
les and foyers were oceupied
by spectators. Many dancers came
en- masque and the company upon the
floor during the grand march, before
the masques were removed, was a
motley collection OF handsome and
ludierous costumes.
Orrin Blood and Miss Marie Mann
presided as king and queen. They
wore elaborate costumes and there
was much speculation as to their
identity. When they unmasked and
their names were announced the king
and queen we're applauded. Miss
Mann looked bewitchingly pretty in
gown Of white. Her powdered hair
gave her a colonial dame look and
SET off her fair complexion in
charming way
Prizes awarded were as follows
King, Orrin Blood, 100 callings cards
by The Optic; Queen, Miss Marie
Mann, bouquet Of roses, Perry Onion
and Son
Handsomest costume First lady.
Mrs. o. M Ward, gold watch by R.
J. Taupert; second lady, Mrs. Charles
Farley, electric iron by the Las We
gas Light and Power company; first
gentlemen. o. NJ. Ward. suit Of
clothes by the Palace Clothing COM
pany; second gentleman, E Jones,
electric lamp by Charles o'Malley.
Most appropriate costume-first
lady, Mrs. Buhler Indian ola by Mrs.
L. P. Wright; second lady, Mrs Isa-
bel Cutler, box of candy. by Potter's;
first gentleman, w. Garner, smoking
set, by Center Block Drug company;
second gentleman. Ed ROBBERS. pair
Of dress gloves by Hedgcock's shoe
store.
Most original costume-first lady
Mrs. Buhler, Indian ola by Mrs. L.
P. Wright; second lady, Mrs. Cook,
vase BY Bacharach Brothers; first
Mr.. Tollman, box of Gig
ars by Charles Greenclay; second gen
tleman, A. Keene. ,box OF new ties
by Hillbrand, the tailor.
Best acted costume-first lady,
Miss 3. Mitchell, pillow top by Mo
rams Curio store; second lady. Mrs.
Uhrig, bottle of perfume by o. G.
Schaefer; first gentleman w. Burns,
picture by j. G. johnson and Son:
second gentleman, E. Atterbury, box
OF cigars By Tucker ana Meloney.
Most ludicrous costume first lady.
Miss A. Kiss. veil by Mrs. A Stand
ishs second lady, Mrs. Wadsworth.
picture BY Las Vegas Undertaking
company, first gentleman, c. Regens-
burg, ham by Las Vegas Mercantile
company; second gentleman, 5. Reg
ensburg. box Of cigars oy Laubach
and Benjamin.
Best Juvenile costume-first lady
Eva Cook, hand painted cake plate.
by c. D. Boucher; second lady, Grace
Linburg and Elizabeth Wright, one
pound box Of candy BY 0. K. Greg
ory; first gentleman. Harry Kelly. one
dozen cabinet photos By Tooker: sec
ond gentleman, Bin Hayden, one doz-
en- tickets to the Photopiay 81 Dun-
can and Browne
Best waltzer-first lady. Miss Ryan
hat BY Mra siraas; second lady. Miss
Eta Jones. hand painted jug ~
Hailg'e enfio store aVt gentleman
n lla1t sweater "a n 0reeabefe
eeeaHQ eeuiiemap Charles farley
+
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-02
HEARiNcs on SHIPPING POOL

Washington, p G., Ian. 2.-The
house committee on merchant marine
and fisheries Today hegan hearings in
the so-called fsor.h Atlantic shipping
pool. The purpose If lie investigation
is te9 determine If the commerce be
tween the United States and the
South American countries ig contrcli-
ed by q steamship friist.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-02
coNeREss REsuMgs woRK.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Congress got
down to business again today after
its holiday recess. The house, after
an 11-minute session. adjourned until
tomorrow in respect TO the memory
Of the late Representative John g..
McHenry Of Pennsylvania Leader
Underwood and his colleagues. how.
ever, put in the day planning TIE tar
iff revision work
d the senate ihe Swan song 81
Senator Bailey was tlle principal feai'
ure Crowded galleries gathered n
beaf ihe 'fesa4 dfl'faF liH iafevell
addfes aNna4HfNWfai ~ NHiel ~
lgaeiea Midesa a eifeHilvN
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-02
iMAD0URATloN DtN N IOWA.

lNhgLbFFN ION bFH li8 lJFkft
Des aelnes. e. Jan. 2-George "
Clark of haN VINO was elected Cover
t0f Qf iowa laAt AQgemDeF hne fhe
others chosen . ihe several state
offices s. iNat lIns Wfis ipapg4faie
a9aag HlN iAe HaAal ee9smenias
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-02

ffqpfineee N fn hlF
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-02

'i'paflaesa " faee pQqe
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-02

MeCarty failed lalzer's head with
right and left swings. Neither attempt
ed to do any fighting in the clinch
that followed McCarty sent hard
right to wind and left to face. Palzer
rocked McCarty's head with two
straight lefts. McCarty put a vicious
right to Palzer's jaw and followed
with hard left to the chin Both
exchanged blows to the body. Nc
Carty's round.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-02


Palzer rushed and was met by a
right to the wind MeCarty staggered
Palzer with a right to the jaw and
they clinched. Palzer reached Nc.
Carty's ribs with long left and the
cowboy sent crashing right
against Palzer's jaw. McCarty rocked
Palzer's head from side 10 side az
Will a terrific peht swing cut Pal-
zera left ear Mccartg sent two Ter.
rifle swings 10 ibe farmers head and
body with 10 comeback Mecariy
dro4a Two bard rlehla p palzer'a face.
ihe crash of wbloh Has heard q me
fgfiheai corner of iiie arena As the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
ONE Cent
Is All That Saved A Dealer
From The Pen

New Lexington, O., Oct. 18-A little
red copper is all that stood between
Mike Wasserman, Hebrew junk
dealer, and the penitentiary when the
jury in common pleas court returned
verdict against him last evening.
Wasserman was indicted on three
counts, that of stealing, buying and
receiving stolen property, taken from
the Gasoline Coal Co.
The property alleged to have been
stolen was about 500 worth of phos-
phor bronze fittings. The jury brought
in It's verdict on the third count and
valued the property at $34.99, just
one cent of making it a penitentiary
oilense. Judge Follet imposed fine
Of $3.50 and costs.
The principal witnesses for the
state We're Clyde Juniper, who is serv.
ing a term in Mansfield reformatory
and George Slater, who is out on
parole from the same institution
These men testified that they stole
the fittings at Wasserman's request
Juniper was brought here by G. A.
Beard, superintendent of schools at
the reformatory, and a former New
Lexington school teacher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Munson
Frost of New York are the guests
of their daughters, Mrs L. c. Penn
and Mrs. Ortho Punches.
Mrs. Murray Vernon and Mrs. Sing
er and daughter went to Frederick
town Saturday morning to spend the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Hadley OF
Mechanic street left Saturday on q
ter days trip to various points in
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynde of Co
shocton are the weekend guests Of
Dr.. and Mrs. James F. Lee, North
Main street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
TEXAS FAIR HAS
SUCCESSFUL OPENING

Dallas, Texas, Oct. lS-With flags
flying, bands and a great display of
enthusiasm on the part of the large
crowd, the twenty-eighth annual State
Fair of Texas as formally opened to
the public today. The opening eXer-
cises took place in the auditorium,
where there We're speeches by Cover
nor Colquitt and others. The fair
will continue two weeks. The biggest
collection of exhibits, especially live
stock and farm products ever seen
here, has been installed and the race
meet promises to surpass all previous
ones.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
!. !. X = !. !. i. X !. = !. 4. !
+ BIRTHS !


A son was born Friday afternoon
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. McClurg of
Greersville.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Rudin at the Mt. Vernon Hos
pital Saturday morning.
A son was born Friday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Cogswell of this
city at the Mt. Vernon Hospital.
A daughter was born Friday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Everett
of South Main street
A daughter was born Thursday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Clut-
ter of Lock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
Friday, October "a, 1918
at 2 o'clock, %. m.

the homestead property, of the late John
M; Tucker. deceased, and described as
Being situated in the township of Lib
erty, county of Knox, state of Ohio, and
II. the town of Mount Liberty and bound
ed and describ sd as follows. Southeast
corner of out lot NO. 6. on the north side
of Washington Ave, commencing at the
southwest corner of Henry II. Robert
sons lot, and running west along Wasn-
ington avenue, making a front of &C IT.,
ON said avenue; thence running north
along Henry II. Robertsons lot 1872 IT.,
making said lot to contain 81 So. rds., or
one-ffth of an acre of ground.
Appraised at SS50.00.
Terms-One-third cash, one-third in one
year and one-third in two years. Deferred
payments to bear per cent interest per
hnnum payable annually and be secured
by mortgage on pI emises, also insurance
policy, oi purchaser may pay all cash.
FRED NJ TUCKER,
Administrator.
LEWIS b. HOUCK.
Attorney for Adn,inistrat) ~.
$50; ~ 714,21S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
Arm INJURED
When The Member Was Caught To A
Machine

Walter Scoles, a machinist at the
G. G. Cooper works, was very pain
fully injured Friday evening while at
work on a machine. He accidentally
caught his right hand and arm in the
machinery and sustain bad cuts and
bruises on his hand and forearm. A
physician was called to render surgic-
al attention and he was removed to
bis home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
SANDLES
DRAWS fine

Columbus, O., oct. 1S,-A. =. SAN
dies president of the state agricul-
tural commission, charged with per-
hitting a fly-breeding manure pile to
remain exposed on the state fair
grounds, in violation of a city ordi'
nance, was found guilty by Judge Os
born and fined $40 and costs. Mr.
Sandles was given until Oct. 81 to file
motion for a new trial, If he so de-
sires.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
GUILTY IN
FIRST DEGREE

Cleveland, O., Oct. 1S.-Michaei
Miscko was found guilty of murder in
the first degree. He was charged
with shooting Andrew Bence Aug. 2
in a quarrel over an old plumbing bill.
The jury recommended mercy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Carr of
Dayton. Ohio, arrived in the city Fri
day morning to visit for several days
with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-21
ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Knox county, Ohio, WIFI Offer
Tor sale at public auction, on the premis-
es, IN the village of Mount Liberty Knox
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
BIC BARBECUE
FOR REALTY
MEN IN JUNE
Land Brokers Begin Whetting
Appetites for Affair at Geld
Springs.

Cheer up. am ye real estate dealers
who have lost nice commissions VITA
In the last fortnight or m1re-a bet
ter lag IS coming, Chas i. Glover
President OF the Atlanta Real Is
tate Board. has found "a cure for
every iN-1 monster barbecue for an
ye worthy land brokers.
Mr. Glover was seen emerging the
other day from the office Of Ralph
o.. Cochran, where Mr. Cochran had
sHIH "EE a.. means i've barbecue
and make Cold Spring near East
Point the place a pavilion was
there. said MT Cochran. where the
jolly real estate men might take
refuge iu times of storm, and the
water. Dc was beyond compare. Be
Sides Jack SIatuu held his barbo-
cues Uu the aforementioned spot. That
settled IT.. Mr.. Glover halted his
prospecting tour then and there ana
went back TO his office with the see
crer-tp he kept under cover for %
little while The secret ls told here
To-day. Notwithstanding the fact
that Mr.. Glover and his associates
were preparing 90 buy "a handful Of
options uu territory contiguous To-
Cold Springs d. the event lis 10
enhance values in that particular
u.iguUoTluud. declared % few of the
indignant members. then the entire
real estate fraternity must reap the
benefit
Mr. Glover was quite vehement 10
his denial. and equally as vehement
Foo his affirmation th8t this affair
would uHp the climax Of the really
dealers social season. June is one
of JIe best months iU the year. eN-
planned #. Glover au3 II would
be- fitting 10 have the barbecue then.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
PeaChtree Repairs
viii Start April 25j
County BUSHES Work
West North. Cherokee and Georgia
Avenues 10 Be Paved-Much
Material Used.

Peachtree paving from sixth Street
20 Fifteenth, ia the nature OF repair
work. VIII start April 25th, acc1rding
10 County Commissioner ". Tom
VIM. This is the cate when ~ IS
expected that the work on Marietta
Street from North Avenue 20 the city
limits. a distance Of about two miles
viii be finished The asphalt mixing
plant which is now installed ON Mar
ietta Street between North Avenue
and the Exposition Bridge viii sgr-
ply the material for the Poa.Hrrae
job, and motor trucks bought some
time ago 10y The county viii carry %
through North Av0EuA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Local Land Broker
Wants Ivy Street
For Heavy Traffic
Councit Ordinance p to Re
lieve Peaehtree Cone sion and
Save Asphalt.

There is no estimating the value
Of reclaimed Ivy Street in relieving
Peachtree cong stion." declared a
weIl-known real estate man yester-
day. "Au the heavy wagons and
trucks that now travel on Peachtree,
going out and coming in, can use
IVY Street. 7 expect 20 have a resO-
luton TO this effect introduced in
Council and ! expect 10 20 pass. The
heavier wagons are not only blocking
traffic along Peachtree south Of Por-
ter Place. but they are cutting up the
pavement al a great rate. This or
diuauce viii make IL a misdemeanor
for teamsters 70 use PeachtrCe from
the Whitehall Street Niaduct north
ward 10 the point mentioned"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Subways WillSome DaybeBuilt
Under Peachtree and Whitehall,
Says Well-Known Realty Man

service on one route. A subway 81
Whitehall would now be impossible,
since cars would emerge just south Of
Trinity Avenue, running property for
several blocks. as in Boston. But
subways are possible for Atlanta, Ike
in other cities. and we can get them
by "a systematic plan
THE first step is the regarding W.
Whitehall, which sill mean gra &
deal I'm the engineering scheme WhaI
subways are eventually attempted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
DEPARTMENT
STORES ISPLAN
FOR PEACHTREE
Startling Improvements Is the
Prediction Made by William
Lowry Porter.
GREAT OFFICE BUILDINGS
New Business District Suggested
That viii Change Map of
North Side,
GREAT OFFICE BUILDINGS

A steady stream of women shop
pers will bee seen entering and de-
parting from giant department stores
ON Asa @. Gamblers Peachtrec prop
erty between cain and Ellis streets.
wonderful improvements will be To-
Gated on the home sites OF Robert +.
Maddox and Henry S. Jackson, just
across the way, the two Grant corn
ers at Peachtrec and Pine Streets viii
contain large and modern structures;
George w Winship's corner at
Pearhtree and Third viii be vastly
improved. and the section south Of
Third Street between the Peach
trees VIII be fairly teeming with
shops within five years. Not only
that but a modern railway passeu-
ger station will occupy the present
site Of the freight terminals at the
foot Of Spring Street and a huge
concrete viaduct will span the net
work of railway tracks at this point.
This is the prediction Of Lowry
Porter. member Of the real estate
firm of Porter q Swift. and Mr. Por-
ter is a conservative. He can see
Ruckhead "a thriving center and in
side the city limits. and ne pictures
a small city grown up around the
re-establshed Oglethorpe University
at Silver Lake.
Let Mr. Porter speak for himself;
Great Developments.
THE greatest development IN the
next five years viii be ON Peachtree
Street West Peachtrce. the cross
streets between the two. as far as
Third street, and ON Marietta, Ivy,
LurEio. Cain and Harris Streets.
Eight years ago many Atlantaus
said tine Gambler Building would be
d. failure because it was situated too
far from the center of tho city What
has happened AZ present there is
an Office building talked of 8t the
southern junction OF the PeaCbtrees,
and IL is "a certainty that two or per-
haus three of the Baker Street corn
ers win Doe improved By this time
ueys yeIr The NaGdox and Jackson
homes at peachtree and Ellis must
come down. ana their Improvement
viii Doe no small affair Across the
street MIR. Gambler owns. and every
Atlautans expects To see department
stores erected ON nearly OH Of this
block
"The two Grant corners at Pine and
Pe8cETae cannot remain as they are
for five years Substantial improve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
15oo NM RESIDENCES WILL be 1913 REcORO

1,5oo RESIDENCES WILL BE 1913 RECORD.
be built Atlanta
the
Estate agency
a all
than
higher
doubethat is they wait long
pnOu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Atlantans Closing in On Title
Should Win in Big Tennis Meet

NEW ORLEANS, LA, June 26.--
~ Competition in the tennis tour
ney for the Southern champion
ship Thursday had narrowed down
/ to a few players. Thornton and Grant.
of Atlanta, began playing the Worms
brothers about n o'clock Pipes and
Maginnis were opposed by Smith and
Mansfield. Adoue was also carded to
meet Shelton before noon.
Phelps will meet Thornton this aft
ernoon. At 4:3O o'clock Grima and
Phelps will be opposed by Adoue and
shelton With this system of elm
nation the finals go over until Fri
day
Saal defaulted 10 williams late
yesterday after two sets, throwing
Williams and Thornton as opponents.
II was late for a match but they de-
cided to play 90 avoid the morning
heat Thursday Thornton won i'm
straight sets 6-l, 60. Thornton let
himself out for the first time, and
really showed how we'll he could play
tennis The local man never had
chance.
In the lower half of the game Shell
ton. Of Texas, defeated Bryan NJ
Grant, Of Atlanta in straight sets,
much to the surprise Of nearly every
body at the tournament Grant was
not at his best and Shelton's chop
strokes and hard backward drives APP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26


it al
@|N back
lbs on
in frO il eand will
o n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

and the pitching staff appears to be
much better than it was a month or
even two weeks ago.
The Pirates fell down sadly and
have continued to show bad form.
Their case is hard to explain, but it
is impossible to 90 behind returns,
and the fact remains that the Pitts
burg club is still in the second divis-
ion and showing no signs Of mount
ing. 1t is now nearing the first of
July, which means the race is about
half over The PittSburg club is now
about a dozen games behind the
league leaders. a margin which would
require phenomenal playing to over
come. l don't see how the Pirates
can be counted in the race at pres
ent.
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper SyndicateD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Evans Goes to Maps;
One Day With Barons

CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 20
President Charles w. Sommers, Of
the Cleveland American League club.
has ordered "Rube" Evans. the SEN
sational Southern League left-hand
pitcher with New Orleans. in the
Southern League, to report immc-
diately. Evans has been the prop
ertv of the Cleveland club for some
time.
\ deal was closed Tuesday where
by Evans was sold by New Orleans
to Birmingham, but Cleveland's call
taxes him from the Barons.