davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-04
BIC SCOOP
By GEORGE ELMER COBB.

Well, Hawkins, what new mare's nest have you discovered now7"
 The little fellow addressed was too good natured to notice the slur He was still ingenious and modest, how ever, and he flushed deprecatirgly.
 T know I'm a sad blunderer," he con. fessed desperately, but I'm going to keep on trying. I'll break in some way yet and pay you for all your patience and indulgence. See here, I think I've discovered something"
 Name it."
 "A clue"
 ITO what?"
 The Markley case"
 The scene was in the editorial room of the Daily Eagle and besides the edi- tor two frowsy cubs and the oldest reporter on the staff were present and overheard. All three grinned and chuckled.
 Hawkins had been "on their nerves" for nearly month. He was a bright, breezy young fellow, just out of col lege and beset with the journalistic ambition. He had offered his services on trial with the Eagle and had fallen down badly.
 His first break was to discover a man climbing down fire escape after dropping a canvas sack. Immediately he fancied the discovery of burglar with his kit. Yelling for the police, he had put down the street with the satchel To his surprise the burglar had followed him straightway. When both were cornered by the police, the indignant ''yeggman" proved to be an honest roofer and a rival paper gave the episode a full column, much to the chagrin of the Eagle.
 His next grand move was to fall into a trap set by michievous politi- clans, who arranged so that he got an interview from the wrong candidate.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-04
Recipes That Have Been
 Tested by HOusekeepers
TANNED TOMATOES.

Take fresh tomatoes and dc not peel, but slice as for salad. Lay in a biscuit pan and chop green peppers and onions to- gether and make a layer over the tomatoes. Sprinkle hberally with butter crumbs. Put the pan in the oven and bake until done. Have ready, a slice of toast for each person and lift the tomatoes on the toast. Then scrape to- gether what IS left in the pan and if there is liquid enough make a gravy of it; if not, add butter and water and make a gravy as for chicken. with a teaspoonfull of flower and a cup of milk. Pour this oyer the tomatoes on toast and serve. and you will have delicious dish.
 ROSE LEAF CAKES.
 1-cup rose leaves; 3-cupfulls flour; 1-cupfull crlsco; 3 eggs; 1-cupfulI milk; 2-teaspoonfulls baking powder; 1 lemon; , tea spoonful salt.
 Cream crisco and sugar thoroughly together, then add eggs well beaten. flour. baking powder, salt, milk. grated rind and 1 tablespoon lemon juice, and fresh rose leaves. Divide in- to criscold and f1oured gem pans and bake in moderate oven from twelve to fifteen minutes. Sufficient for thirty-five cakes.
 SPICED WATERMELON PICKLES.
 Slice the white part of melon rind to desired size; put on fire in cold water and steep rather slowly until tender, then put in pickle made of two cups of vinegar. sweeten to taste and add any or all kinds of spices; let vinegar. sugar and spices heat and put melon into it for just a few minutes before seal ing in the jars.
 DOUGHNUTS.
 One glass of sour cream. one cup of Sugar. two eggs. one heaping sifterfull of flour, one small teaspoonfull of soda in the cream, two teaspoonsfull of bak- ing powder in the flour, one tea spoonful of vanilla, and a little nutmeg; also pinch of salt.
 SPICE CAKE.
 Two cups of brown sugar. on a-half cup of butter, four eggs, reserving the whites of two for icing; one cup of sour cream, one teaspoonful each of cloves. allspice, nutmeg, cinna- mon and ginger. Enough for three layers.
 NO NAME CAKE.
 One and one-fourth cups of sugar, a small half cup of butter well creamed together; add two eggs that have been thoroughly beaten; one cup of sour cream: flavor with anything handy; ! beat real hard around the kitchen | for ten minutes, then bake either in loaf or layers.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-04
Appropriate.

The impecunious nobleman who married the millionaire heiress, wore at the wedding a white carnation in his buttonhole."
 ITO be appropriate, his bouton- niere ought to have been a mary gold"
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-04
COUNTY OFFICERS.
SUPERIOR COURTS Regular Jury Terms Northern
 Counties.

MoHAvE: 1st Monday in FEBRUARY, JUNE, OCTOBER.
 YAvAPAI: 1st Tuesday in JANUARY, MAY, SEPTEMBER
 CoCoNINo: 2nd Monday in JANUARY, MAY, SEPTEMBER.
 NAVAJO: 3rd Monday in FEBRUARY, JUNE, OCTOBER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
REAL ACCIDENT IN
ALBUQUERQUE
S-REELER
Novel Exhibition of Some.
thing not Intened by Ham
ilton's Company at the Crys-
tai Theater.

u isn't often In a movie n q YOU
get 20 see several dozen horses and
riders tangled up In an ineNtricahlo
.scrimmagc Ia a hurricane Of dust
with "a number OF real broken legs
and heads in the bunch That's what
you viii see "a The CRYSTAL theatcr
tomorrow aud next day In connection
with the first released Albuquerque
Film Manufacturing company film
Ia thrcc-rocl. one entitled The
First law of Nature The accident
Pc shown en- a.sepaFats f-ltaeaaefore
the STORY starts. several hundred
horscmon were charging ~ toward
the camcrn out near Los Angeles
where Mr.. Hamilton was putting On
the story. when the leader stuck ~
Iiout Ia . prairie dog hole ana Went
down. Instantly the following
horses and riders went headlopg
down on top Of him ana tho result
ing picture ~ one of the most thrill
ing things yop cyer saW-an object
Iesson to prove that tho life of the
motion picture actor is not AN beer
land skitiles Some Of those riders
are stn in a hospital out az Los
Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27

from nm old own resort. also may be-
taken up this afternoon
Because OF absence nf counsel the
court this afternoon continued until
Thursday afternoon the case Of the
Gallup Electric Light and Power
company W.. the Peoples Light and
Power company ~ Gallup. In which
the plaintiffs seek an injunction 90
Restrain the defendant company from
operating under % franchise given
hy the town council OF Gallup.
Tho court todey signed an order
committing v. @. Catalina 90 the Cus-
iodny OF the sheriff pending the tur-
uishing by Catalina Of q bond Of
81 90 90 insure thc payment Of the
ahuiony given To- his former wife.
Marin Catalina, al the time OF their
divorce and which Catalina up 20
this time has not paid The alimony
past due IS wiped oIt ay the court
but the decree requires the bond or
iaii for contempt. Catalina Is AT iib.
! orty under his former bond aud Is
seeking the required bond
The Baldridge Lnmber company
yesterday u. & suit against J. 7. Wor-
rel. on account Cor Ssc.to. l.. -,
Garcia q 60. filed suit in Sandoval
county against Pantheon Mora on q
note for t200.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
SEE IF THE CHILD'S
TONGUE rs COATED
Mothcri Don't hesitate. IL cross,
rcycrish. constipated. give Cali
forniR syrup of Figs"

Loot az the tongue. mother IL
coated. h H. a sure sign that your
little ones stomach. liver and bow
oils need "a gentle, thorough cleans
ing az once,
when peevlsh. cross. l~istless. pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't ear or act nat
.uralls. or rs fcvorish. stomach sour,
breath bad. has s~tomach-achc. scrc
throat. dlarrhoen. fui ~ cold. Rive
IA teaspoonfui Of California syrup
81 Figs" and In a few hours an
the foul. co%nstipated waste, undi-
eestcd food and sour btlo gently
moves out 81 its little bowels with
out gripping. and YOU have a we'll,
playful child again
You needn't Goa sick children 10
take this harmless fruit laNativei
they love its delicious taste. ana u
always makes them fcoi splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 5o-2ent
bottle Of california syrup Of FIGS
which has directions for babies,
children Of an aees ara Tor grown
ups plainly on the bnttle Reware
az ~connterfeits sold here. To be sure
you get tho genuine ask 90 see that
q Is made hy california Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse o. other Kind
with contempt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
MRS. r C. ELLIS
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Friends In this city were much
erlcvcd yesterday 90 receive the news
from Berkeley. cal. of the death of
Mrs Ellis. widow OF the late deorse
9. Ellis. who died a year or so ago
al the Ellis ranch in the Sandia
mountains. thirty five miles from this
city. Mrs. Ellis, her daughter. Miss
Charlotte Ellis, ana youngest son
aul left shortly afterward Co make
their home In the california city with
the family of Guy Ellis, another son
Mrs. Ellis had been in steadily tail-
ing health since the death of her hus-
band. which was "a great blow 90 her
Recent reports, however. were more
encouraging ana h was thought she
would recover her strength. hef
death will bring real sorrow 90 her
many friends and friends of the fam
as In Albuquerque and the greatest
sympathy win 60 out 90 the SOM and
daughters In the loss Of a mother
whose sweetness ana unselfishncss
ondeared her greatly 90 an who knew
her. No ndvices have been received
here as e the funeral scrvics
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
COMMON LAW
PROVES GOOD SHOW
Able Acting, Dramatic Situa-
tons and Real Fun Please
Audience at Elks' Theater.

The dramatic situations wen ham
died. aud %pervading humor c~aaractor-
lied the performance OF "1he Com
mon Law an adoption OF Chambers
novel, last nisht at the Elks theoter'
The long-draWn-out suggestivenesi
and intermina0io conversations. not 20
mention the endless letters and 80
forth OF the novel were boiled down
into a strong incisive play, With a
wholesome lesson and a clean flavor
thr0ughout-and good acting Nd cap
Il all.
The star. while not b heroine, was
easily Renee Noel ard her love AFFAIR
az Rita Tcyis, with John Burlesoh'
acted by y. w Wilson, was q prettief
thing even taan the naln theme Miss
Noel b handsome aud a finished act
ress. Miss Poe az Valerie West,
while hardly up 81 the %noVeiists idea
OF The part Was good nevertheless
and Marie pantes az Mrs Neville
was all that could possibly he desired
The scream was r. a. Davis as "san
Os!ivy" and Az % comedian he 10 Ia
d%ubitably sammy-ou-the-spot. Pau
Dell as Louis ouerida made ms
PROPER Mepaistophelian villain Gcorg'
Kelly as Louis Neville Was a triilo io'
gloomy IN spots and "a triHo too siagel
I'M his talk but otherwise was accept
liable. Altogether IL vas an absorbing
enjoyable stage-sgory "A applause
was generous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
Charles R. Sharp, Held for
smuggling Chinese Takes
Lead in Well Planned
Scheme to Escape.
SAW AMI CLUBS U
READY FOR BUSINESS
Men Sought to Escape Being
Placed in Cells at Lock Up
Time and Guards Became
Suspicious.

only the usual careful Inspection
b. the guards served 10 prevent a
whoicsolc jail delivery in the Ber-
naiillo jail last nlght.
Charles u. Sharp, a United states
prisoner. arrested some time ago for
attempting 90 smuggio Chinese into
the United states, while serving AS a
brakeman On the santa Re, and q. T..
Burns, an eX ccnVict held on q forg-
cry charge, were the leaders IN the
plan for which thorough preparations
had been made.
During the day the prisoners in he
county Jail, of which there are at
present twenty two, are allowed 10
nave liberty TO stretch their legs ia
he pen outside the cells. Al night
the long term men are locked In the
steel cages.
Last night when the guards count
ed the cell men into the cages sharp
and Burns were missing. \ search
revealed them stretched at fun length
on top of one of the cages where eti-
IDENTITY they had hoped ia escape de-
lection. Under sheriff Dick Lewis az
once ordered "a thoruugh search 81
The Jail ana the result Was the dis
| covery of "a smail. but mighty temper
ed saw which would easily have made
It's Was through Tho outside HAIRS, sew
cral clubs and "a ycrS heavy iron bar.
the latter evidently INTENDED FOR use
as Weapons.
some saving had been done Oh the
mars of one window and the clubs aud
mon bar were found under sharpi
cage,
Where the SAW came IRON b. mya'
tCry. Sharp's wife visited him 90 tht
lali yesterday for the FIRST time since
his arrest and the officers naturally
are curious as to whether or not she
had to do with the plan 90 escape
sharp, however. saga D .aN was moi
his and there ls evidence Co SHOW
where IL came from.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27

This i n most wonderful external help
o. the muscles and tcndcns. II pcuctrat6s
The tissues. males them plant 10 readily
Yield TO natures demand FOR expansion,
% there q no Longer a period Of pain. dis.
comfort. strnining. nausea 0r other aymp.
tome 30 often distressing during the anxious
weeks OF expectancy.
Moihern Friend prepares She system for
the coming event, and its use brings com
Tort, rest aud repuae during the term. THIS
has q most marked Influence upon the baby,
since Il thus lnherits n splendid growing
fAnietn 81 nerves aud digestive function.
Ana particularly 20 young mothers Il this
Famous remedy u lnestlmahle value. IC
enables her 20 preserve her health and
strength, and she remains a pretty mother
~ having avoided all the suffering and
danger that would otherwise accompany
such on occasion. Mothers Friend thor
oughly lubficatca every ucrvc. tendon aud
muscle involved mud II \ sure preventive
for cnking Of the breasts.
AoN viii lind this aplendii remedy on
fnle at al drug stores AZ ti.oe & bottle,
aud a highly recommended for the purpose.
Write Hradncid Regulator 60, 1di Lamar
Nldr, Atlanta. "a, and They viii mail you
sealed. a very Instructive book for e1pcc.
.aat H0thera.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27

Ne ara oNcr-iockcd oR tlic follow
ing items. VIII make these prices lUf
cash; payment can Dc made al store
az when order T. delivered. ID viii
pay YOU 10 hay enough for
mouths. Prices on grain 49, advanr-
ing. hut this was bought early.
Corn. e 100 ~. sack ...., StS5
s~turdcNantis Rough Remedy.
q sizc ....... Zoe
Perfection Horse iiuimcnt, Soc
Choice Chicken Milcai ...... .sf.sS
Onion Sctss red, yellow ana
white. Ia ............-.... I5c
Conkcy's Horse Tont, ~ bottle ~ .O0
Ice's sfock Kennedy ami Con
diiiuiicr u sixc .......... SOC
Bess kaffir Curn ~ Milo Maize
per o lbs. ....s....... Si.S5
He'd Bran and Shorts. per 100
pounds ...,..- ...'... &t.oo
Coarse Corn Chops, i00.ib.
Sack s+t4s .st,bo
Our alfalfa h Inc ~erccnest. sweet
81 aud best sclrs'tcd in every re-
spcct. By the hair er son
a.. ". FF.E.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance A
the Nesting Cuddied in rs Bonnet.

A womnn's heart naturally rcaponds 10
the charm and sweetness OF n prrtty child,
and more 40 today than ever before since
The advent Of Mofharta I4lenH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27

a $4,000 pearl necklace belonging 10
q French Canadian baroness and an
American physician with an infallible
Monte Carlo investment system fig
ured In a remarkable case which began
Ia the law courts Of London.
Dr. Ernest Nilllers Appleby, the
American medical ma has sued Baron
rss MAY de Pnllandt Tor S20.ii5 alleged
10 he due on two bills which he backed
and on which he alleged the baroness
agreed 90 indemnify him The action
arose uut OF % sale TO the baroness By
Mr.. Hartou. % Parts leweller, Of a $780,
900 string ~ pearls
Tho baroness, c0ntendcd that the
iurecrleu. vH~ tho result OF an immoral
consideration and she flied q counter
claim Tor Si5fsiO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
HAYTI PRESIDENT
FUGITIVE
Executive Takes Refuge on
Board German Cruiser When
Violent Fighting Breaks
Out in Capital.
IBy Ica=ed Vine . Evening Herald. !

Ivy ~ - ~ q
purt au Prince. Hayti. jan a.
President Michael urcaie with his
WHO. took refuge on BOARD The Ger
man cruiser Vincta at 2 oclock Ihts
afternoon. fighting having broken
CUT in the city
IS,tachmeuts Of n%iucjsckcts we're
madsd from the United states war
ship Montana. as well as from the
Niucta.
The uayucu rebels today repulsed
an attempt made by d force Of gov
eminent troops under the command
oi NJ prudci. minister of the lntNior
to land az saint Mare. ~ miles 20
the northwest Of the capital. The
government tro ps. who had pro-
cecded here on board the despatch
boar Nord Alexis, at once returned
tn this city. The rebels are nov
Marching toward the capital ana the
position Of the government o. hope
loss Tho public here maintains Us
galssa tkssaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
HELPLESS As BABY
Down In Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, W. Va.-Mis. Anna
Belle Emey, OF this place, says: 81 suf-
tered for Is years with an awful pain In
my right side, caused from wOmauly
trouble, and d0cloFed lots Tor Il, but with.
out success. suffered so very mach,
that ! became down IN mind, and as help-
less as a baby. v4s In the worst kind
OF shape. Was unable 10 do any work.
began taking cardui, the woHar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. BY the time had taken II bot
lies, my health was completely restored.
am now 48 years years old, but ieei as
good as ! did when only 10.
Cardmi certainly saved me from Iosiag
my mind, and ! feel Il my duty 10 speak
in rs favor. wish ] had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good 4 would do
them."
YOU suiier nom any Of the ailments
peculiar 10 women, u VIII certainly be
worth your while 70 give Cafdui a trial.
II has becn helplig weak women IoE
more Than 10 years, and will help YOU.
500.
Try cardni. Your druggist sells Il.
wiygs ~ ohahanooaa nsdlsins Co, Lsesl
Advisory ptn. Chattanooga Tenn. iqr A,etal
1foalEeaisT aoRsa- h pain NfsppeI. NC ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27

Washington. IAN 27-Blockadc ~
Cape Hayticn, the storm center ot
the latest revolution there, has been
proclaimed hy the government at
Port an Prince state department
reports today say the diplomatic
corps at Port an Prince has desig-
mated p committee 90 safety Co AS
sumo charge In the event u the pos
sible' ahdicntion 90 President orests
and the outbreak Of disorder. The
German cruiser Bremen has arrived
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
CRIMINAL CASES TO BE
HEARD THIS AFTERNOON

Late this afternoon Judge Haynolhs
will hear the plea Of J. r. Foley, held
IN the county Jail On "a ehnrse OF
burglary. and several other minor
criminal cases which are held In the
county Jail. Attorney Lawrence Lee
viii appear for Foley, who ls chaFgea
with having robbed the Mnhbont
store on south First street sevssa
weeks ago and who was caught a.
Grants with his companions ard az
legged associates In the robbery
|ThOrnley and spaier, The man Eit-
ter. held Tor stealing a p~honosraph
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27

cape Iiaytlen. Hayti Jan. 27.-
Tho revolution in Hayti b. spreading
afl owe the north Al Port de PaiN
and GnnliVos the entire population
has riae,. Two prominent eNiles,
General Carlos snmcr and General
Tcnufosse LnRochc both former
ministers at war returned today To
cape llaytlen which Is in he hands
of tho rebels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
lived Is Years Win Neck Rrokcn.

Mount Holly. \. J., Jan. VIII
liam NJ. ShemeieS, whose funeral
took place hcre yesterday. had lived
for twenty-five years with a broken
neck. When "a schoolboy he feii
from a tree. ~dislocatinE his neck be-
tween the first and second vertehrae
and splitting another vertehru.
Thereafter he was physically help
less but retained his power OF speech.
he was a. years old. a specially
made harness had been worn by
Shemeiey since the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
CLARK THR|VES IN
TORR|D WEATHER
1891 a. e1
Jackie Is PINNED for His Match
With Kramer on
Saturday.

With a rest of week and full
week of training, Jackie Clark is
primed for his match with Champion
Frank Kramer, which is to be the big
feature of the Decoration Day pro-
gram at the Velodrome. The hot
spell has helped 1.-THE Rockets" form,
as he thrives in tropical weather. He
has trained hard since Sunday and
is sprinting even faster than he was
prior to his victory over the Yankee
champion. Confident of his ability to
beat Kramer, Jackie will go into the
match Saturday without fear, and
Kramer is likely to find him a mighty
hard proposition.
In the first match Clark was I'M
able to beat Kramer from behind, but
now Clark believes he can wallop
Frank from any position. Many of
the fans believe that Clark's victory
was more or less a fiuke, and THE
Rocket" is determined to show by an
other victory that he won the first
match on his merits.
While Kramer says he is going to
win, those close to the champion de-
clare that he is a bit worried, and
they would not be greatly surprised
to see Clark repeat. 1t is sure to be
a most bitterly fought match and
one that will be long remembered by
the fans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
KRAFT TO COVER
FIRST FOR TIGERS
Newark Club Obtains Cracker
Jack Hitter When Boston
Asks Waivers.
BATTED .36l LAST YEAR

Clarence Kraft the hard hitting
red for New Orleans last season, to-
day became the property of the New
ark Club of the International League.
President Charles II. Ebbets, jr.,
made the announcement and was in a
happy mood after obtaining the big
fellow for the Tigers.
The deal by which Kraft finally
came to Newark was somewhat com
plicated. Although lines were laid for
Kraft months ago, the Brooklyn
club was unable to dispose of the
youngster because Boston refused to
waive. President Charles H. Ebbets,
ST., finally decided to let Kraft go to
Boston where he took part in sew
eral games. Recently Manager
George Stallings asked for waivers
on Kraft and Brooklyn by holding
him up, succeeded in getting the
player back on its roster. 1t was
then a simple matter to transfer him
to Newark.
he would be delighted to play in the
international League, as he realized
that there was not much to his ad-
vantage in serving in a utility role
in fast company. Manager Harry
Smith was very much impressed with
the hitting of the youngster and the
glowing reports he had heard about
Kraft's ability as a first baseman.
When it came to obtaining the SER
vices of Kraft, however, it was a
vastly different proposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Following the Feds

Harry Swacina was hero yester-
day in Baltimore. Cutfelder Kom-
mers, of the st. Louis Feds, kicked an
umpire, and the crowd surged on the
field to attack the player. Swacina
grabbed Kommers, threw him on the
roof of the club house porch and stood
guard with a bat until the mob SUBJ
sided.
The Terrapins won in six innings,
as rain stopped the game. Swacina
scored three of his teams four runs.
Willett and Suggs each allowed sew
en- hits.
Groom, of the st. Louis Feds, real
izing that he made a mistake when
he quit the Washington team, which
now has a possible chance of getting
into the worlds series, visited Wash
ington recently to see Griff, but he
will not be taken back.
The Federal League race grows
more one-sided every day. Baltimore
now has a percentage of $50, while the
second team has mark of only.5O0.
That is why Gilmore is looking for
jumpers.
Two hundred and fifty points sep
arate the Terrapins from the Brook
Ign team. which is second. while only
one hundred points span the entire
distance between the second place
Brooklyns and the tailend Pitts
burghs-some race. Looks like the
Terrapins are altogether too strong
for the lead.
A visit paid by Aitchinson and
Ruelbach. of the Brooklyn club. to
Pittsburgh Fed headquarters gave
rise to rumor that both would jump.
The former Tiger pitcher, however,
denied that he had taken any such ac-
ton. 1t is limited that the pair signed
for next year. but this is very doubt
full.