davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-25
SERV|APART|ALLY
YIELDS TO DEMAND
Of THE AUSTR|ANS

tude of Russia which would mean peace
or war for the German nation
At the foreign office here outward
calm is displayed. Officials professeo
TO have no information from ST PeseIS-
burg but reiterated that Germany 1uliy
approves of the terms OF the Austrian
note. and is determined to fulfill her
obligations to Austria under the terms
fact that this binds it to draw the
sword If Austria should be attacked
by a third power
The Zeitung Ammittag prints proml-
nently the text of the Austro-German
The foreign oftice declared it had no
confirmation of the report that Russia
had asked Austria to extend the time
for Servia's answer to its note. There
was not the slightest likelihood in the
opinion of well informed officials that
Austria would grant an extension or
make any abatement in its terms.
All Stocks Hard Hit.
The Generalization of the stock ex-
change here continued as the day passed
without the receipt of any intelligent
news Securities were dumped promis-
cuously on the market and prices on all
sides continued to fall to an extent which
had not been witnessed for years. Rus
sian bank stocks and Austrian securities
were the hardest hit.
st. Petersburg International showed
loss of % points. the Russian Bank o.
Foreign Trade 16 points. Turkish bonds 10
points, Turkish tobaccos 14lz points, while
Russian and Austrian government bonds
did not recover their losses of the early
morning.
DIR. Won Bethmann-H Hollweg, the imperial
chancellor, has interrupted his holiday
at his country seat at Hohenhnow ana
announced his intention to return TO
Berlin tonight on account of the crisis
Italy May Be Neutral.
ROME, July c5--La Vittoria. a ma
tionalist newspaper. considers war be-
tween Austria. Servia and Russia prob
able but sees no reason why Italy should
engage in it. 1t adds:
Austria is our ally, but Russia and
Servia are our friends. We have plenty
10 occupy our attention in the future.
The Corriere d'Italia. although APPROX
ing the objective of the Austrian note TO
Servia. says its style is altogether out-of-
date and was abandoned by diplomacy
fifty years ago
France Approves Russia's Request.
PARIS, July 25-The French govern
ment, according to the serni-oficial
Temps, is in accord with the government
of Russia in asking Austria to extend
Servia's time limit.
Seryian War Chief Starts Home.
GRATZ, Austria Hungary, July %
Cen r. Putnik, chief of staff of the
Servian army, started from here on his
return to Servia this afternoon.
Seryia's Archives Moved.
BELGRADE. July 25.-All the safes
.ontaining the state archives and funds
IF the various banks were removed to the
interior of the country today for safety.
The Austrian legation sent its archives
., Semlin. in Austro- Hungarian territory,
cross the Danube.
me cabinet was III constant session I'M
- the presidency of the crown prince,
-. is acting as regent of the kingdom.
Evening star., 1914-07-25

yiIlareal against q Washington engraving
cornpany. Senor Winfield is represented
bv Attorneys Frank ]. Hogan and Mil
ton A. kaufman.
ViIlareal sought to secure possession OF
plates. dies and S,OOO.OOO printed notes
of the value Of one peso each. which. he
claimed. the engravers were detainlng
from his lawful possession.
Senior Winfield in his petition denies
the claim of Vilareal. and says the lat
ter is not only not entitled to receive
the money and plates but asserts that
Villareal did not institute the proceed
ings willingly, but under force and CO.
rebellion against the said constitutional
ist government of Mexico" Villareal is
subsecretary of the treasury in the cab
met of Carranza.
Claims Possession Of Goods.
Winfield alleges that the replevin suit
was instituted without the authority.
knowledge or consent of the constitution
alist government. He. declares that as
sole local agent of that government he
is entitled to have the goods which have
been taken into custody by Maurice Splain:
nited States marshal for the DiStrlct OF
Columbia and which are being heid oy
him subject to the further order or the
government represented by him is in ur-
gent need of the goods replevined. and IS
seriously and unwarrantably obstructed
in its rights thereto by the arbitrary
acts of Villareal. -
Notice has been served on ATTORNEYS
Douglas Ruffin & Obear. counsel Tor
ViIlareal that the court will be asked
Friday to direct the marshal to surrender
the dies Plates and notes to Santiago .
Winfield.
Evening star., 1914-07-25

R. H. Dodson. $500 to s1.soo: E. R.
:, Eonssine a ne 81 100 to sls4; j. E in haar n
81 800: w. F. Parrott. 81. 400 to $1,000;
ice. g. 400 to sl.do0: J. A: Long. sl.+V to
81 500: J. D. Sumner. sl:4oo to si.eoo;
Anderson. s1.2no to 81. 400: E. c. Ball:nger.
81 200 to s1.4oO: J. F. Barrett, sl.2uo TO
81 400: H. E. Hay. si.2O to SLIGO:
ter sses Roys 81 ssee $3.50 &c soo = F. ,phnson d aes
$1,000 to s1.40o: p. L. Kelley. $1,000 to
sl,400: c. E. Kelley, $1,000 to sl.400: NJ
J. kilsdonk. $1,000 to si.40e: B. S; kim
1920 to 81; 400; Albert Lewis. $1,000 to
l.400: P. n. Minick. $1,000 to s1.4o0:
J; G. Pepper. $1,000 to $1,000: B; B.
Pettus. $1,000 to sl.4oo: G. T. Rawlins
s1..SS s1tSS C. 2 e,,,s smith i, ,oo slsOe .oS to
W. 3. swafford: $1,000 to $1,000: +. X.
Cheeks. $1,000 to s1.40o: s. L. Mating
ly. $1,000 to $1.40o; w H. Lawder. 5000
to $1,000: w. r. Bryce. 5000 to $1,000:
E. L: Bone. $500 to $1,000; c. NJ
5000 to $1,000: L. c. walton. 5000 to
$1,000: J. w. Davis. $500 to $1,000: n.
Worthy, 500 to $1,000; Stella G. Gates.
5000 to $1,000; Birdie Nunan. 5000 to
Miss N. l. McMorris $500 to $1,000:
Miss G. NJ McAllister. 5000 to $1,000:
Miss Ella Underwood. 5000 to $1,000;
Miss C. r. H. McGhan. 5000 to $1,000:
Z. E. Johnston. 5000 to $1,000: W. b.
Morris. jr.. 5000 to $1,000: c. L. Pafford.
81. 900: T. I. Birge. $40 to $40: Charles
Ruettner. $52o to ss4o: Max D Reck.
s72o to $40: Harry Fellows. $500 to
s1.S00: G. B: Furman, $1,600 to $500:
George Y; Newton. $500 to $500:
3 ESfSssd' Mf1isS .ssss 1900 to to $780, $780,
c. J. Yarnell. $1,000 to $1,000: 7. p.
Benner. $1,000 to $1,000: John Brad
{. Compton. $1,000 to $500: H
p sgrnhsm. s!naann 81, $1,000 9, to TO s ;l2oS: .
81 900 to 81 200: Lisle Thomas. $1,000 to
$1,000: Miss 2. B. Williams. $1,000 to
$1,000: Miss a. NJ. Winningham. 5000 to
100: L. NJ. Berng. $500 to $500: Ban
nard Blake. s9O to $1.3OO: A. r. Grever.
$500 to 100: J. H. Hulett $500 to 81 100;
J. NJ. Quinton. 5000 to s1.200: J. - Sulli-
| van. $500 to $1,000: Charles Coon. 5000 to
s1,20O; V. S. Jones. $500 to $1,20o; Mrs.
C. l.. Ruoff $3.50 to $1,000; Samuel L.
| Boyd, $500 to $500.
Mint bureaus. B. Frantz, $1,000 to
81. 800.
| Auditor for the Post Office Department
Ray Grinstead. $1,000 to $3.50. Mark
Latham. 81 600 to 81. 500: Mrs. N. /. Alden.
| 81 400 to S1.60O: Charles II. Cooper. 81, 400
| to $1,000; Joseph Waisenfeld. s1.4OO to
$1,000; J. F. Dusgan. s.. 40 to $1,000;
+. W. opdyke. 81 200 to 81. 40: F. NJ. Van
Hoesen. 81. 500 to 81, 500; Mrs C. W. Net
Teton. 81. Zoo to s1.4O0: Robert Gordon.
| $40 to $500.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
STEEL PLATE IN LEG.
ming of Broken Bones May Cb-
viate Amputation.

ROCHESTER, y. V. July 25.-in or
t." % save the left leg of Norman Van
'scEhis. prominent western New York
IUrseman and polo player. both of
whose legs were b-pkcn a few weeks
tso when his pony threw him under an
automobile. rare operation was per-
'ormed yesterday. y long incisIon was
made near the ankle and the broken
bones Joined by means of d steel plate
light inches long. quarter inch thick
md one-half inch wide. The plate was
screwed to the bones 1t is thought
he operation will prove successful and
,pv:ate amputation.
Evening star., 1914-07-25

HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. July 25.-A
friendship that began when William V.
Cleary, town clerk of this village. and
Frederick Newman, one Of the owners
of the Rockland County Messenger. were
boys. is recalled in a statement by the
latter as a reason for not wanting to
see Cleary, the murderer of his son,
Eugene NJ. Newman. pay the extreme
penalty for his crime.
Young Newman was shot to death in
the town clerks office in the town hall
Thursday when he asked Cleary's for
giveness for having eloped with his
daughter. Anne Cleary. They were mar
ried week ago today at Weehawken.
n. j. and the boy carried his marriage
certificate to show to the father of his
bride.
Have Long Been Friends.
II don't want Bill killed." said Mr..
Newman, the father. I'VE went to
school together: were political and so
cial friends: my paper always backed
him up, and we have joked together
about this affair of our children. But
Bill was wrong. my boy was all right.
and Bill mustn't be set at liberty
through politics or any other means.
He must have a term of imprison-
ment"
Cleary meanwhile is confined in the
Evening star., 1914-07-25
Decides Against Display.

Because no suitable rooms are avail
able in Washington. it was decided the
merchants would not attempt to make
a display of articles which might be
sent by parcel post. Such an exhibition
was proposed by Postmaster Praeger
Of this city and by e. E. Hammond of
the rural free delivery carriers of Ohio.
It was pointed out. however. that the
Retail Merchants Association had con-
tributed in other ways toward the en-
tertainment of the carriers organiza-
ton when 1t holds its convention here
in August.
The Page bill advocating an added tax
on motor vehicles in the District was
discussed. Claude E. Miller was ap-
pointed as chairman of a committee to
consider the matter further. The new
credit and collections bureau of the as
socfation has proved successful since
its inception three months ago. it was
said, and the volume of business done
by 1t has greatly increased. Several
new members were enrolled.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW.
Honorary and Active Palioearers for
James La Fontaine's Funeral.

Funeral services for James La Fontaine.
who died Thursday morning at his home.
464 Maryland avenue southwest, are to bs
held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
his late residence. Later the body will
be taken to St Dominic's Catholic
Church, where Rev. Father Cowan will
conduct services Interment will be in
Congressional cemetery
The active pallbearers will be William
E. Wilson, William E. Thompson. Will
liam F. Burdine. James Mothershead.
Martin Weigand and Charles Kelly. The
honorary pallbearers. who will represent
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants. are
Charles Behrens, Anthony Gaegler. An
thony Schilling and J. Richard Riggles.
Evening star., 1914-07-25

youngest men who ever held such an
exalted Masonic office.
Upon the death Of Odel s. Long Of
West Virginia Mr.. Richardson was
made lieutenant grand commander of
the Supreme Council for the Southern
Jurisdiction Of the Scottish Rite. and
he was elected sovereign grand COM
mander in 1900, to succeed Thomas H.
Caswell. who died that year.
Stirling Kerr. jr., deputy for the Su-
preme Council in the District Of Co
umD'a mas Ea,ea ehg nee neoi OF scn1 tne
tish Rite to take appropriate action
upon the death of the grand COM
mander for Monday evening at 1880
o'clock. 1t is not unlikely the local
bodies will hold Impressive ceremonies
as tribute to the deceased.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
QUIET AT WHITE HOUSE.
President Has His Saturday Holiday
Golf-Tumulty in Jersey.

Saturday, holiday around the White
House was observed today. President
Wilson had his Saturday morning round
of golf. and did not go to the executive
offices in the forenoon He is expected
there for few minutes this afternoon
to go over some papers. but has no en-
gagements-
Secretary Tumulty was not In his Of
flee, having gone to join his family on
the Jersey seashore. Assistant Secretary
Forster had charge of affairs. and re-
mained at his desk during the day, but
there was no rush Of work.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
MRS. TAGG Is NAMED.
Appointed Eight-Hour Law In
spector to Succeed Miss Dismorr.

Mrs. Martha p Tagg today was ap-
pointed by the Commissioners a member
of the board of eight-hour law inspectors
Of the District, succeeding Miss Margaret
S. Dismorr. who resigned to accept
position with the commission on Indus
trial relations. The other members OF tho
board are Miss NJ. Louise Simpson and
Paul W. Garrett.
INSPECTIONS for violations of the eight
hour law are made under direction of Df.
William c. Woodward District health Of
ficer No prosecutions have been inst
tuted since the organization OF the ooaro'
Evening star., 1914-07-25
MRS. MARY CALLAHAN DEAD.
Had Been a Resident of Washington
for Twenty-Five Years.

Mrs Mary B. Callahan, wife of the
late John Callahan, and a resident of
this city for twenty-nine years, died at
the home of her son, D. ]. Callahan. of
1905 Euclid street northwest. yester-
day. Funeral services are to be held at
St Paurs Church, 18th and V streets.
Monday, at am. Requiem mass will
be celebrated Interment will be in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mrs. Callahan was born in the city
of Limerick. Ireland. seventy-four years
ago. She had been in failing health for
several months. and during the last six
weeks her condition became steadily
worse. Besides her son, D. ]. Callahan.
another son. w. II. Callahan, and "a
daughter. Mrs. William I. Ring, survive
her.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
PEACE PARLEY AT SALTILLO.
Gen. Carranza Guarantees Protection
of Carbajal Delegates.

MEXICO CITY. July 25.-An agreement
has been reached to hold the peace con-
ference between the delegates of Presi-
dent Carbajal and Gen. Nenusnano Car
rama at Saltillo.
President Carbajal will appoint two del
egates to the conference. Gen. Carranza
guaranteeing their safe conduct and pro-
lection.
Gen. Carranza has been advised that
the delegates will be named tomorrow
and will leave Immediately for the con-
ference by way of San Luis Potosi
Evening star., 1914-07-25
Are You Gong OCT of
Town This Summer?

TIE sure to have The Evening
and Sunday star follow you.
- In most cases Ths star win
be 1t the breakfast table the
next morning, and always give
ington Of the day before. The
address may be changed - frs-
ausntly a. desired by giving the
old - well - the new address.
The price Of The star By mail
daily and Sunday 10 60 cents Per
month. In advance.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
LEVER BILL REPORT DELAYED
Held Back in House Because of Other
Legislation-Due Next Week.

The conference report on the Lever bill
for regulating futures transactions on the
cotton exchanges will not be brought up
in the House until next week. Represent
ative Lever of South Carolina, chairman
of the committee on agriculture and au-
thor of the bill, had hoped to call up the
measure today. but Democratic Leader
Underwood and Representative Adamson
of Georgia insisted upon going ahead
with the Adamson general dam bill for
encouraging water power development
on the navigable streams Of the coun-
try through licenses to private capital
Evening star., 1914-07-25
Internal Revenue Bureau.

Office of internal revenue-E. st. c.
Thompson, 81 500 to 5000; D. H. Alexan-
der. $500 to 5000; Edith Meredith,
81 400 to $1,000; E. H. Willis. $1,000 to
81 400; r. J. Norman, $1,000 to 1900: D.
A Richey. $500 to $1,000; William Rel
mer. $1,000 to $500; Ernest Graham,
$500 to $1,000; B. G. Murphy. $1,s00 to
$1,000: c. NJ Strong. $1,000 to 1,SOO: o.
F. Collier, 81 600 to $500: T. F. Langley.
81 800 to $500: H. c. Armstrong. 81, 400
to 81 800: w. F. Acock, sl.4Oo to 81 900;
Charles J. Brown. 81 400 to 81 GOO; S. Cot
trell, jr, 81 400 to $1,000: w. 4. Cox,
81 400 to 81 800; Thomas Crawford. 81. .4OO
Evening star., 1914-07-25
Emotional Insanity Alleged.
Nationals to Play Decatur August 6.

DECATUR. I'LL. July 25.-The WASH
ington American League club was to-
day booked by the Decatur Three ]
team for an exhibition game here
August 6. Danny Moeller of the
Nationals played base ball at Milliken
University here.
Evening star., 1914-07-25

MhS. VIZ w MAN.
county Jail at New City on charge
of murder in the first degree for the
killing of his son-in-law. Although he
has been warned not to discuss his
case, he has ventured to make one
statement in explanation of his act.
He said that gossip about his daughter
and the son of his friend caused him
to worry. until he did not know what
he was doing" when he killed the boy.
Emotional Insanity Alleged.
Evidence OF three witnesses to the
murder at the preliminary inquest yes
terday showed that Eugene Newman.
with his wedding certificate ready to
show to his father-in-law. was shot
down before he could draw it from his
pocket or could utter a word.
Cleary's defense. it appears from
statements made here. will be emo
tional insanity.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
MERCHANTS ARE URGED
TO BURY THE HATCHET
Retail Association Has Under Con-
sideration a Campaign to
That End.

Whether or not the Retail Merchants
Association shall organize a "bury-the-
hatchet" campaign is to be decided
upon at the first fall meeting of that
organization, according to action taken
by its board Of governors at a meet
ing last evening. John H. Ontrich pro-
posed that such a campaign be held to
create better community spirit and for
the forgetting of present-day troubles.
Similar movements in other cities. it is
claimed, have been successful
Evening star., 1914-07-25
INJUNCTION
AGAINST HOME LIFE
Justice Wright Denies Request of
Provident Relief
Association.

Justice Wright OF the Supreme Court
of the District late Yesterday aftern"oa
refused to issue an injunction aga4n~i
the American Home Life Insursnc-
Company, which was sought by bill "a
equity filed against il by the Providcnt
Relief Association.
The litigation grows out OF a contract
between the two local insurance COM
panies whereby November Is. 1918. the
American Home Life Insurance Com
pany transferred to and rcinsured ons
line OF insurance policies carried by q,
to the Provident Relief Association. and
which by the contract between the t~ y
companies the Provident Relief Asso-
clatfon claims in its bill that the
American Home Life Insurance Com
pany is precluded from continuing in
the insurance business and by virtue
of this claim sought to restrain the lat
ter company from further engaging in
the insurance business under its char
ter.
Resist Injunction.
The American Home Life Insurance.
Company. through Attorney James NJ
Proctor. resisted the issuance of an In
junction on the ground that il had not
agreed to cease all its activities in tho
insurance business. and claimed the
right to continue the business as nov
conducted by il. After hearing the case
on the application of the Provident Re
ilef association for preliminary in
junction Justice Wright denied the an
piicatton and dismissed the rule ht-
torneys Neale and England appeared
Tor the frovident Relief Association
Evening star., 1914-07-25
WINNERS Of FPR|zES|N
GUARD RIFLE MATCHES
Three Days of Shooting Closes and
the Awards Will Follow
Later.

In all OF the matches yesterday AFTER
noon. with the exception of one. the Ma
tional Guard of the District OF Columbia
wrested first place from the United States
Marine Corps. the only regular branch of
the service represented in any of the
matches of the annual rife competition
of the District National Guard. The
three days of shooting closed yesterday
and the prizes will be awarded some time
In the early winter months.
In the Harries long range match Sergt.
Mullahy, U. s. NJ. c., took the first prize
of a gold medal presented by Brig. Gen.
George H. Harries. commanding the Dis
trict Of Columbia militia His score was
~. The second prize of 20 per cent of
the entrance fees was won by Sergt. +.
II. Gerber, Company X. 1st Infantry, n.
G. D. c., 4S: third prize, Is per cent of
entrance fees, won by Sergt. o. Schriver.
u. S. NJ. c., Al: fourth prize, 10 per cent
Of entrance fees won by Sergt. Hoffman,
L. S. NJ. c.. 46: fifth prize, 6 per cent of
entrance fees. r. H. Clouser, Company
B. list Infantry. N. G. D. c.. 46; sixth
prize, . per cent OF entrance fees, Corp.
J. D. Hood. Company C. I'd Infantry,
N. G. D. c., 45.
Champion Guard Rifieman.
Senatorial trophy match-F1rst prize, a
trophy presented by twenty-one senator's
to be held for one year. and a gold badge
designating winner as champion rifle
man of the National Guard of the Dis
trict OF Columbia won by Sergt. f. II.
Gerber. Company K. 1st Infantry. n. G..
D. t.. 14o; second prize. S.. won by Capt.
F. W. Holt, 14l.
Re-entry rapid-f1re match-Ffrst prize.
25 per cent of entrance fees. won by R.
II. Clouser. Company B. 1st Infantry,
121: second prize. NJ per cent of entrance
fees won by Sergt. c. Z. Groome, Com
pany f. I'd Infantry. 107: third prize, 10
per cent of entrance fees. Capt. f. w.
Holt 1O4; fourth prize. 10 per cent of
entrance fees. P. D. Lowell. Company X,
I'd Infantry. N. G. D. c., and fifth prize.
5 per cent of entrance fees, Capt. R.
Alderman. 73.
The novice re-entry pistol match-F'rst
prize. Sc. won by Color Sergt f. T. Rey-
nolds. 90: second prize, 81. Sergt ]. c.
Jensen. Company l., I'd Infantry, So:
third prize, So. W. w. Luscombe. Com
pany NJ, I'd Infantry. so; fourth prize. So.
R. A Williams. Company B. list 1nfan-
try. 3s.
The Brett re-entry revolver match
First prize, Sc. won by Col. Glendie B.
Young. 12l: second prize. 81. Lieut.. A
G. Schmidt. ia; third prize. s3. Capt.
Ralph Alderman. 1o7. and fourth prize,
So, f. J. kahrs. 81.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
LOVE NOTES READ;
SWOONS.|N COURT
Continued from First Page.)

mitted that he had said more than he
had meant to say and apologized.
Maitres Henri-Robert. Labori and
Chenu intervened as peacemakers and
the incident was regarded as closed.
This morning. however. a report of 1t
was made public on the front page of
the Figaro. which left Judge Albanel
no option but to send his seconds to
his colleague.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-28
BROWN UNIVERSITY
 BASEBALL TEAMS
 PROSPECTS BRIGHT

Providence, R. T., Feb. 28-The 1914 baseball team at Brown University will not be greatly strengthened by ma,- terial drawn from the freshman class, if the preliminary work in the cage can be depended upon. Including members of last years squad, who will report for practice this week, the squad now numbers about thirty men, from whom Coach Pattee must select the team.
 Of last years team, Captain Shell. who joined the Boston Red Sox, Crowther, who played with New Ha- ven, Eayrs who was with Pittsburgh, and Reilly, who signed with Balti- more, are lost.
 If a.catcher can. be developed to re- place She'll the team should be a, fast one, whose strength will perhaps lie more in it's defense than it's offense, much of last years hitting power hay ing been lost. The prospects for the season are good on the whole, though the team may not equal last years record as runner up for the college championship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-28
TESREAU JOINS
 GIANTS AT CAMP
Pitcher Reports That shafsI Won't Play Ball This
 Season

Marlin, Texas, Feb. zS-A1f the dase ball work done by the Glants yes11l. day was restricted tO-ti1e uorlline ana then was of a simple nature
 A big influx of pIayers is expected within the next few daya Ha1f dozen or more regulars are eu roule. Among these are. Larry 1IcIlean. r-rr left New York last Tuegdays accorlrre to word from There, and auatr-r catcher is needed just now more flrss anything else. Rube 1Earuuard her left St. Louis for Marlin. and fstlr Demarree, Tesreau, Burns. snodaEz
 and Murray are all due sffortIB-
 A late arrival yesterday aftsrnc1f was Jeff Tesreau, who brought 7l-lt| him some interesting gossip sThe fellow is in excellent gcOndiffcu afler wintering on the Pacific Coasfs r1rrf he pitched ha1f a dozen game. Tre- rea,u says he has Tot sfgned with tra New York Club as yet and has rcr accepted terms. However. he fs ready to begin training. and eoDects Co talr the matter over with BIcGraw when the latter gets here The Fed5 sc1e-lf Jeff's services this winter and. acC1l.l- ing to him. are offering big WousJ.'
 The big pitcher saw FrroEnn1e fr Lon Angeles the day he left. bItt pnlE ta speak in passing. He dosEu't Euc. when Fromme will start for lTarilr- The indirect news of shsfer Whira Tesreau brought was not -sas4urlt e. 'T didn't see Shafer. said Tezreat. tsbut Wilson saw him out there and ltoId me that Shafer deefarsd tEt h4 was through playing basebaLH-H l