davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
CASE WITHOUT PRECEDENT.
w. r. Stewart Moves Admission OF E.
]. Anderson to Highest Court.

j. Anderson to Highest Court. sr
Quite stir seems to have been Gre
ated in legal circles at Washington.
Oct. 20 and so. when Attorney William
r. Stewart Of Youngstown o. moved
the admission to practice in the United
States supreme court Lawyer Emit D.
Anderson. fellow practitioper Of the
same town. eaasfu,y
Attorney Stewart was counsel for
James Welsh Of Youngstown VIII, 'iAa
a suit against the Erie railroad or
course it was the first instance ~ Its
kind in the history of the court tau eci
ing surprised at the ability Of ttN,t,S...o
or Stewart was nothing new rh.. rae
can multiply such men OF legal thought
and standing many times
Commenting on this unusi,a! ns'ur
renee. the New York Evuiia. Post
says: 10 amon bus
Until recent years thar hav$ teSn
very few attorneys admitted tu ,pr;,c-
tice in the highest court Each wear.
however. records an incrp;lSinv nnttI
be OF colored attorneys Of sufficient cal
iher to have business before me sn-
preme court. For n co,Qred attorney to
stand sponsor. however, TOR . CAuea-,
sian u without precedent" ~ e"'e1
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
Business Directory

merchant succeed expand his
his ideas. The necessary compliments to each
other and should go hand in hand, consequently the
Progressive and Practical man of affairs of this
age is continually the watch for
ideas and unexpored territories for the
introduction of his commodities.
T.
All merchants and business whose ad appears this
directory cater your patronage Give them and
cav YOU saw their ''ad' in The Denver Star 1t
courages them advertise N papers.
Those who don't advertise for Your bust
ness either don't care for it feel that
they will get it without solicitation.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
Ia Plea For Simple Justice Before
President Wilson.
Before
Continued from paga ~

discussion
of
the Negro astou t
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

The true art of salesmanship is to
sell something at price that has
profit in 1t; price that the quality
and selling value of your article de-
mands.
: Anyone can give goods away.
Read and Boost the star.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
FORGET IT.

DROP THE SUBJECT WHEN YOU
CANNOT AGREE, THERE. Is NO
NEED TO BE BITTER BECAUSE
YOU KNOW YOU ARE RIGHT.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
NOTICE! PROGRAM ADVERTISING

Hereafter all matter or copy for ad-
vertIsins programs MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE ONE WEEK BEFORE the
event In order Tor US to render salts
faction and give first class JOB.
Such work cannot be rushed out In
less time and be satisfactory to all
concerned. Kindly take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

The Denver Star collector will cal
at your door. Kindly receive him
with smile. pay him and wish him
long and prosperous year OF most sue
cessful collections. Please cooperate
with US nthis matter. q
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

Our advertisers want your trade.
Those who do not ask for It In The
Star certainly care little, II at all,
for 1t. Therefore, we urge our read.
ers and all of our friends to patronize
paper.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

The road to success is long and
straight, and crooks" who try to fol-
low it always fall down at some point
In it. and when they least expect 1t.
Don't be afraid to be honest; it pays
best in the end.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

than 90 years has served the
Young men and boys of our city
in a broad and liberal spirit,
making no distinction inreceiv.
ing applications for member
ship because of race or sect.
We believe that the only
testof eligibility must continue
to be, as it always has been,
character and moral worth,
and that by such standards Of
selection the association will
exemplify its high ideals,
We therefore believe it is
sufficient for this board to
declare that no reason exists
for any exchange in the prin..
ciples which have heretofore
governed the association in
its requirements for member
L..
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

The STAN stands by the people.
VIII tho people stand by the START
II 80. give Us your Job printing and
Advertising.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

LOANS AND RER- es'
Colored American-sl3 7lst ..
4. ]. Arfsten-29S ''at.mef oss,
The Patrick-Lee Reait! So''
Washington.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

THE DENVER STAR HAS MORE
READERS THAN ANY OTHER
NEGRO JOURNAL IN COLORADO.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
Five Points
Hardware Co.
and Tir,shop

Everything in Hardware, Paints,
Oils. and Glass at right prices
Also Furnace work. Cutting and
all kinds Of Tin and Sheet Metal
work at Reasonable prices.
264S Wslton St
Phone champa 2078.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
GROCERIES AND MARkEV@

~ Walter East-2soo Lar'mes, v,,n,nr.
- " wren, gath Ave. and "asnins
ton St ,-,- Walton st
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
INSURANCE

Union Health 4 Accident Co'-Sen''~
Natl. Bank Bldg. c-c..
Western Life & Accieent So
Electric Bldg.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
DRUG STORES.

champa Pharmacy-soth 90, = oVS Weiton
Atlas Drug Co..
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
AUTO SERVICE.
oliver Hardwick, 2701 Welton ST.
eARsER SHOPS.

BARBER SHOPS.
cor-,e E. Carrie-1225 21st 2t.
The Jewell-1022 18TH ST
Elite-1223 18th St
The Star-2232 Larimer.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
CAFES.

The Mizpah. 1908 10th st. 9.
keystone-1s57 Champa 81
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

FURRIGRs.
youman. 1924 18th street
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

p.,.-1urnpo-31oo Pine ST. 81 Loun
~ NJ i. Johnson-ss1 shaWou'
Ave, Boston.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

IF ANY OF OUR SUBSCRIBERS
FAIL TO GET THEIR PAPERS,
PLEASE PHONE THIS OFFICE,
cHAMPA 1862. OR SEND POSTAL
CARD.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

coNFEcTlohERs.
p,o. f. Rice-'632 We1ton.
w. CENTlS1.
y y McClain-2so2 Welton-
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
HARDWARE.
uA,R SPECIALISTS.

r,x. Points H. co.-es4s Welton-
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

COAL, FEED AND EHpHese'
" q simonds. 2o2e Cha. mpa.
uam Brown-1314 21st 81.
- W pridges-619 9th st.
.aaraon-2239 Washington
Carter-2415 Washington
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
MALLS FOR RENT.

Fern Hall, 2711 Welton st.
Nippon Hall, 2o4s Champa'
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

CARPENTER.
Earnest Howard, 1921 21st ST.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

EYE SPECIALISTS.
evirert Bros.-1b5o CAiao'n
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

SHOE REPAIRING
|ev Way-1857 Chshpa.
Modern, 1909 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

PHYSICIANS AND SORoEoNo'
Justiana Ford-2335 Arapahoe
Paul E. Spra.lin, NJ. D.-3S eoou
Block. ,oo- o,..
Drs. Crump = >>-~' A0N'
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
George Morrison. Violin-Az@1
st.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

LAWYERe. 49,
George G. Ross-2os Kittredse o'as
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

oRThoPEpIC APPllANcES'
Vim Jones-8O8 14th St
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

ORCHESTRA. .
No. uo-r,.on Phone Hickory 141S
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
THEArERs
TAILOR.

TAILOR.
s.,,.harr .2144 Stout st
Hawthorne, 1857 Welton. arm
The Giant Cleaners and Tailors' zo4'
Washington Ave.
Guarantee, 1923 e. 34th Ave.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

LIGHT AND FixTOREA
pecker & Co.-1432 Curtis ST.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

LIQUORS.
Yang q. Co.-Phons oalup Sse'
The Denver star., 1914-11-21

WATCH REPAIRING
Wm. Voights-611 9th St.
The Denver star., 1914-11-21
GREAT PROGRESS
IN CALIFORNIA
Plenty Of Business In the
Little Town Of Watts.
CHANGE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

Thrifty Community Near Los Angeles
Largely Inhabited by Southern Folk
Makes Remarkable Showing Along
Many Lines Of industry-Many Own
Their Own Homes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
GREAT RALLY HELPS YANKEE
 WIN IN TENTH
Holden, Former New London Star Comes Through With
 Pinch Hit

It took ten innings and nearly all his players to do the trick, but Frank Chance would have called on the spec tators and the police. if necessary, to take yesterdays game from Washing ton, which was finally won after a wonderful rally by the New York Yankees, which tied the score in the ninth inning, by the count of to 2. With the score to 0 against them and one ont, the Yankees chances would have sold in open market for Mexican coin when Walsh stepped to bat in the ninth inning. Walsh walked, however, and then Chance sent Reynolds, a substitute catcher, to bat for Williams. The 1anky recruit start ed the winning rally by singling to right field, sending Walsh around to third.
 Holden played up to the situation. by driving another single to right field, which scored Walsh and put, Warl1ops who had been put in to run for Rey- holds, on second. It looked for a take when Keating. who was put in to bat for Cook, struck out. There was a long groan from the crowd. Things looked a little brighter when Boehfng showed sings of wi1dness and walked Peckfnpaugl, filling the bases. .sITusK.. Chance decided at this point to get into the fray himself, and went out to run for Holden, who was on. second
 With two out the situation was de- cided1y up to .sBig Ed. ," Sweeney walk ed to the plate with a determined air. Big Esds was there with the goods in the pinch, and with his first hit of the game, a drive to center |fie1d, scored Warhop and tied the score.s
 Chance rounded third on the hit and dashed for home. Milan had gathered the ball up in center field, and made a tperfect throw to the plate. Chance slid and the decision was a close one, but Umpire Bgan called him out, retiring the side.
 The Yankees made short work of the game in their half Of the tenth. After Cole had gone out, Mcbride to Gandils Fritz Maisel made up for his errors by doubling to right field. He got to third on Moel1er's wild throw Roy Hartze1l put over the winning punch with 8 single over second, which brought in Maise1 with the win- ming run.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
YALE WINS FROM
 NEW HAVEN TEAM
CoIlegians Show Benefit Of Long Trainiflg Season hile Prozs
 fessionaIs Are Rusty

Yale defeated the New Haven club at Yale field yesterday afternoon. thereby gaining a leg on the New Ha- ven city baseball ampionship. The professionals o1ltbatted their college friends but errors of omission and commission paved the way for de- feat. With the score tied, the Ellis unoorked a rally in the seventh, send | ing over a quartet of tallfes The final count registered Yale 8, New Ha- lven 3. On Thursday the teams will battle againA
 Jensen started in. the box for the New Ravens and Gile was Blossom $ choice for mound duty. Jensen held the enemy to brace of runs in five
 rounds and then retired in favor of
 Thomas Gile went the full route for Yale He was hit hard but not oppor- tuneIy. Error1ess felding behind him
 prevented disaster on several occa- sions
 Joe Pope, New Ravens midget shortstop, was the batting star Of the lday. Three hits, one 8 two-bagger,
 featured his work at bat For Yale.
 Adidd1ebrook and Vaughan earnered two hits apiece, while Hunter regis- Itered a circuit clout
 Middlebrook is a former Bridgeport High school player.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
CHIEF JOHNSON
 JUMPS CINCINNATI
 FOR FED BANkROLL

Cincinnati, April 2s.-George John son, the Winnebago Indian pitcher, who had been with the Reds Since the beginning of last season, jumped the club Monday night and left for St. Louis to join the Kansas City Fed. erals. Johnson was under a one-year contract to play with the Reds. Pres ident c. C.. Madison of the Kansas City team did the business with John son and he also had a talk with Mar sans, the Cuban outfielaer. No terms were decided upon by Maksans.
 Johnson received a cash bonus of 5000 for making the change and he is to be signed at a three-year con- tract of $5,000 a year. The Conference between Madden and Johnson oc- cured in a hotel room, with several local sporting writers in attendance. Madison laid $2.500 on the table and Johnson gazed 1ongingly at it. sfMake it 5000 and I'll go with you,'s said Johnson. Slowly Madison added five $1O0 bills. Johnson picked up the bun dle of money and was soon on his way to the train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
Today in Pugilistic Annals.

1s03-Jack Root outpointed Kid Mc- Coy. in 10- rounds at Detroit Root and Mccoy were originally matched to fight for the 1ight-heavyweigh Of the world at Wind |sor, Ont, but the Canadian authorities objected, and the bout was made a 10-round affair before the Metropolis tan A. c. Of Detroit Root was at his best shat night, but Mccoy was very evidently in poor shape. Tn the first two or three rounds the clever Hoosfer battled in something like his former form, but in subsequent rounds the aggressive Root was the master, and several times landed blows that sent the Kid spraw1ing. Only his long ex- perience and ring generalsaip enabled Mccoy to go through the full 10 rounds After that Mccoy quit the ring, but about a, year later he ecane back and knocked out Henri P1acke,
 "the Dutch mountain.'' who had been hailed as a heavyweight wonder; in the second round at Philadelphia l. 1901-Jack Roberts knocked out Billy Smith in eighth round at London.
 1904-Jack Johnson knocked out Sam McVey in 20th round at San Francis co.
 191s-Car1 Morris knocked out King don Belmott in third round at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
GIANTS GET
 FIRST VICTORY
 or THE SEASlla
Demaree Fools Brooklyn With Slow Ball While ReuIbacli
 Is Pounded

The Giants hit what is commonly Sknown as their stride at Ebbets Field yesterday and huniliated Brooklyn in a a ssto 0 snut-out The stride consist ed Of p1asterirg the ball by Larry Doyle and sMilt Stock and coherent pitching by Al Demaree. It was the first time that Doy1es mind has been In this country since his swing around the world. He scored three rtlrA and drove in another.
 There are several ways of winning a ball game, but. tos the un1ettered mind the old fashioned habit of smashing the ball still holds good Mceraw's men were judicious in their hitting and pried open Ed Rue1bach's $ curves At the proper time. Ruelbach felt that it was about time to quit when Doyle punched the ball overr the righf-f1eld stockade into Bedford aye- n6e in fhe eighth inning and sent Burns gallopfng home ahead of him.
 Fran1t Allen pitched the ninth inn- ing and. by way of greeting, Milton Stock damned a long liner to. left cen- ter ana made the excursion trip. He cam run fast It was the Giants first victory of the season and it plugged Inc Dodgers first winning streak.
 Denaree embarrassed the Dodgers with his .'round-house'' curve. Jake Daubert and Zach Wheat swung around the ball like a Dutch winds mllL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
JEFF TESREAU OF GIANTS
 SUED BY GIRL HE JILTED
Telephone Girl In Missouri Wants S25, ,00O Damages For Broken
 Promise

Charles Monroe Tesreau. the Giants pitcher from Missouri, is being sued for $25, ,ooo for alleged breach of promise of niarrfage. The plaintiff Is Miss Clara Young of PerTyv1ile
 Mo, who says Big Jeff was engaged to her when he married Miss Helen B. Blake of New r York shortly before the Giants started on their world tour.
 The summons and complaint were served on Tesreau when he was at practice on the Brooklyn ball field yesterday The case will be tried in the Supreme court here, and from t11e many burning love letters in the possession of Miss Youngss attorney, the indications are that the baseball world will have much to talk about.
 ssBig Jef's thoughts on "our dear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
4UA 4DT AR6AnE J1ka.
HOPpE MAKES RUS
 DE 134 n MATeH

There is no such thing aa C. diaEe4it style of billiards for WiIlie Hoppe- 10 most followers of the game thls may sound like mere platitude. bud tils fact was brought home in moro co1- vincing manner than av0f In ths l81 balk1ine champions1ip tournament fl the Hotel Astors New York last ufEne With Ora Mornin@star among the fn- terested onlookerB, the ffe1eholder asw~ eraged 30 10-13 and ran 151 ln coE1- pi1ing his string of 400. Both arc rec ord performances that are hkeiy to stand for some time.
 Morningstzr was unable to get start ed and scored the low total Of e. wlfn an average of o-1z and a hieh run of %. In addition to the dificultv of combating Hoppe in top 1cgm, A1orningstar was very much oft ana missed the easiest kind of fries. Ie took Willie just 1 hour and @ min- utes to run out his string Asids from the top effort of 134 Hope ran sb, ana 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
eBy wagner.1

Manager BeuItes Of tho Bridgeport club, wired Albany of the New York State league last night to send Harry Hdwards to this city. He belonged to Albany at the time, but was sent to this league under optional agreement Last season Edwards hit .274 in 135 games and showed his versatility by playing second, third and the outhe1d. A short time ago Manager Phelps of Albany, 1loti1ed the locals that they eoi11d purchase Edwards so it was de- sciaed to grab the youngster-
 If there is no hitch in the proceed- ings Manager BouItes plans to use Fd- wards in left fieId- With a hare hit ting first basefnan he thinks the team win then be in good shape for the campaign Another wire was sent to Montreal lastnfgf1t asking that First Basef11an MeKlennocls be rushed to this city at once. He was supposed to be here yesterday, but did not report
 The next exhibition game will be played Friday when the Rosebuds of this city will clash with Bridgeport at Newfiefd On Saturday Bill Kerr will lead his A1l-Star aggregation, includ- ing Bill r ale and other favorites, against the Eastern 1eagtaers.
 Manager Jack ZelIar sent his Pitts field club off to good start yesterday by beating Troy 3 to 1. Tommy Bow den of this city, who played ,shortstop for Pittsheld, got a. hit and a sacri- fee. He accepted eight out of nine chances in the field. Buster Bowman, last year with Bridgeport. played sec ond for Troy and got one hit.
 Springf cid: has sold Weigold to Eav- erhill of the New England league. He is a good hitter but very slow.
 Genest, the player who was crip- pied two years ago5 when spiked by Jimmy Curry, is again playing the out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

manager" John McGrayv, and many other interesting side1ights on the Giants in particular and baseball in general are contained in t1ie love mis- sives. 2
 The complaint charges that Tesreau proposed marriage to Miss Young on Dec. 27, 1s12, when on a visit to his home in Perryvf1Ie. Miss Young, at the time a telephone operator, ac- cepfed him, and the Missouri news papers published announcements of the engagement. She says she has suffered great mental pain. and has been subjected to much humiliation because of the ball players JtIting Of her. She says also that, relying upon his promise to marry her. she left her position and incurred expense in the prepartion of her trosseau
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
UTICA DEFEATS
 BLUE RIBBONS IN
 OPENING BAT TIE
.1Ry Wagner..1

The greatest exhibition of passing ever seen on local floor was given by the Utica five last night when the chapapions of the Hudson River Bas- ketpan league beat the Blue Ribbons in the first of a i've game series by 47 to B. Colonial hall was packed with spectators and the fans had plenty of chances to cheer the nla- merous brilliant plays. The Ribbons were simply beaten by better team work.
 Manager Leavey's boys were out classed in the first half when the vtE- itors finished with a lead of A to 10, but in the second stanza Beckfnan was rushed into the fray and the Ribbons showed improved form. They scored 22 points in this session while the enemy piled up 8, so it is plain to be seen that the game would have been much closer had Becknlan start ed
 Utica evidently did not expect such opposition, for the champions were exhausted on several occasions and had time called to get their wind Tn the next game Referee Burdick will probably put a stop to these staIling tactics if he finds that the players are taking more time than they are entitled to under the rules.
 Stow and Morrison were so closely guarded in the first ha1f they could do practically nothing Tn the second session Beckman managed to get three goals. smith played well and so did swenson. wa11urn was stick ing to his man, for the latter got only two goals
 The next game of the series will be played Saturday night, starting at 9.15 in order to Accommodate the. de- partment store clerks. The sline up:
 UTICA (47.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
TIE BENGAIS ARE
 READY FOR SEASOE

Tne Benga1s will play their first game of the season, Sunday afternoon at inc Mud Flats at 2.30 p. nn., against the saybrooks.s The fne-up: Ben- gaIs-D- Kerwin and N. Walters e.: T. Reed D., D. A1vord 1st-; J. Shea and K. White1ey. 2nd<; c. Steele 3rd.; J. Fennel ss.: H. Natteu and J McCor- ten F.; ONei1 cf.; Walsh and Hope If. Saybrooks-LarIxin and Dwyer C.; Curran D.; T. English 1st-; J. Maloney 2na F. skan 3rd-; Bowden ss. csii- bride 1f.; RdeI1y cf-; D. Rie1i and J. I.arkfr If.
 The Bengals would like to play any 13-14 team in the city, Friday night or Sunday afternoon. Answer through the Farmer
 All members of the Bengals please for practice Thursday and Friday nights at o'clock, at the Lumber Yards All who do not report will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
DINNER IN HONOR OF
 MRS. SPALDING

The Daughters Of the Mary sil1i- man Chapter, D. A. R., who are spend ing the week in Washington, gave a dinner last evening at the New Willard hotel in honor of their regent, Mrs Spa1ding. The fourteen ladies who surrounded the table were Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. woodruff, Mrs Arm strong, Mrs Strong Mrs. Knapp, Mrs Mckenzie, Mrs. Mora, Mrs Bishop, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Odel and Mrs. Zones, Miss Sherwood, Miss Peck and Miss Perry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22

Ife1d for Sprin gfie1d. His injured leg Isappears to be as well as evr.
 Manager Frank Chance of the New
 York Americans, pulled off a rapid fire deal last night when he traded Oaltf1elder Gilhooley to Buffaio of the international league for Second Base man sTruesdale. The latter was with the St. Louis Browns a few seasons ago. He is a great fielder and hits New London has booked game with the ' ale team for next Eatur- day afternoon. This must be the sec o11d team as the regulars are supposed to play Brown at Providencs- Evidently one hit a day was not enough to keep Benny KAuff on the job with the Indianapolis Federa1s. He
 has been benched and Campbell is
 playing center for the Indians. One of the reasons why the veteran Tom Daily was released by the New
 York Americans was his attitude on
 the Federal league. It is said that
 Manager Chance overheard the old timer advise some of the young play
 CTS to take the Federal money. Bill Holden, who batted .2s4 for New
 London last season, befted out two
 hits for the New York Americans yesterday when they beat the Wash tngton Senators in a tenth inning ral-
 ly.
 The Brfdgeport ball players are great basketball fans Chief Snyder,
 Blossom Blum, Catcher Kerns, George Crook and Manager Bou1tes were among those who saw the Blue Rib
 bons lose to Utica last night. Herman Bronkfe. the former wat
 erbury star, has been sent to Indian apo1is by the Chicago Cubs. He will
 play third. Bronkie has been sent
 up to the big league several times
 but they say his hitting isn't good enough.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-22
YANKEES HAND OUT FEW RELEASES
Waivers Asked On GilhooIey And Criss Goes To
 Houston


 The New York Yankees have cut several names from their salary list. Dode Chriss probably blew his last chance to become a major 1eaguer. The former Brown, who was trying to do a come back with the Tanks. was re- leased to the Houston, Texas, league club, where Dode starred last sea- son. The club also has uncondition- ally released Tom Daily, the veteran coach. who was engaged last winter to look after the young pitchers and help Arthur Irwin in the scouting de- partrnent. The Yankees also have asked wavers on Frank Gd1hoo1ey, the expensive young outf1eIder bought from the Montreal club last season.
 Bunny Hearne, the young lefthanded pitcher of the Giants was yesterday sold to the Toronto club of the In ternationa1 league according to an announcement made by John McGraw last night. Hearne came to the Giants late last season from the Tor onto club He has been ordered to join the Maple Leafs in Providence.