davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-30
fpRlve SESSION OF CIRCUIT COURT
.e Circuit Court. The Docket Beng
 |dngs gg.sred = I'D. The Jury Personel.

Sanifect IChemical Go. vs Monroe County, judgment fol defendant.
 Becky L. Pittman vs T. w. Bunch, judgement for plaintiff in 3 cases.
 Attachments was issued for Walter Elledge in the Clint Bogard case for failure to re- spond to court order.
 GRAND JURY SKETCH
 Below is given the age, native state, politics. religion a n d preferment or sympathy in out come of European War, of each of the grand Jurors.
 Sam Lang. Foreman; age, 40; native state, Mo-. Politics. Dem.; church, Jewish; sympathizers in war. Neutral.
 Frank Andrews. Clerk; 43. Mich Dem.. Catholic. Neutral.
 A. J. Cannon, 28, Ark. Dem., Christian. Allies.
 c. R. Barton. B, Texas. Dem., Presby terian, Allies.
 R. Abramson. Sr.. 65, Ger many, Dem., Jewish. Germany.
 o. o. Travis, 39, Ky, Dem, Methodist, Allies.
 J. P. Ridont, 66, Tenn. Dem. Methodist. Allies.
 E. B. Williams, AZ, Ala. Dem. Baptist, Allies.
 T. l.. Graham, Ark, Dem., Presbyterian, Allies.
 R. D. Mayo, age, three score or more; Tenn, Dem., Presby- terian, Teutons.
 Ed Bondi, AZ, Mo-. Dem, Jewish, Neutral.
 Jno. P. Hill, 63. Ark, Dem., Methodist. Neutral.
 A. c. Galloway, 46. Ind, Rep, non.heliever. Allies.
 T. A. Sain, 54, Miss, Dem. Presbyterian, Germany.
 R. N. Counts, 63, Ark, Dem., Methodist, Allies.
 J. A. Walls, 45, Ark, Dem., lean to Presbyterian. Allies.
 TeIi 'em you saw It In the Aroaa
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-30
BRINkLEY-CONVENTION CITY
Going After Big Meetings for Brinkley for 1916-
 K ofP. Grand Lodge and State Press Association

The European war is on, there is a general complaint of stagna- tion in business, even the Brink ley water has a smell" of stag nation kin to the odor of dead rats, but what's the use o f worrying? Let's be up and do- ing. Peace will come some time, business is getting better and let US hope that the Brink ley water situation will be clear ed up before Uncle Trusty reaches his second stage of joy ous childhood.
 The coming session of the Grand Lodge of the K. of P. which meets in Hot Springs, May 18th, presents an opportu- nity for the Brinkley boosters to get in the game and go after' the 1916 Grand Lodge of that splendid and popular order. The delegate elected from Sam w. Mallory Lodge No. 50 states to the ARGUS that he proposes to go after the 1916 meeting for Brinkley and he adds:
 Tt will be an advertisement for Brinkley, and he should re-
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-30

ceive the hearty cooperation of of the hotels, Business Mems League, the Mayor and all the leading merchants and citizens of the town"
 Go after it, MT. Simpson. THE STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
 The annual meeting o f the Arkansas Press Association comes on May 17th at Harrison and it presents another oppor- tunity for Brinkley to go after" the 1916 meet of this big aggre- gation of state editors.
 The ARGUU editor i S Past President of this association and he and Editor Williams, of this city are both active members of the association. These gentle men would only be too glad to render labor to the Brinkley Commercial Club if they will in- vite the State Editors to hold their 1916 meet here.
 Come on. let's make things hum in dear old Brinkley even in the race of opposition.
 Yell 'em you saw It Tn the Ar0ua.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-30

Prayer Meeting Wednesday night.
 Spring is here and everybody feeling good and surely the people of Brinkley could take time to attend church on Sunday. Come out next Sunday and en- joy the splendid music and ser mons; take part in the worship and you will feel better your self and encourage somebody else. I am a firm advocate Of close attention to business, and also advocate taking time for rest and social affairs, but no one should become so occupied with these things as to leave hlm no time to worship and serve God. Think on these things. We extend a cordial welcome to all. COME.
 w. T. Thurman. Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-30
Missionary Items

The junior division of the Methodist Missionary Society held its regular meeting at the church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The President, Philip Hoelzel, presiding. the following program was given:
 Song Somebody" 5
 Prayer Mrs. L. K. Brown.
 Scripture lesson Eph. llth chapter read and commented.
 Our work in China was given special study. presented by Mrs. Gordon. A story of The Lonliest Little Lad in China was told by Philip Hoelzel in his oW n language. Closing with benediction. , Let those interested in oui l work attend these meetings each Sunday afternoon at the church church at 8 o'clock. i The program for Sunday is al follows:
 Leader Wilbur Hoelzel. Song What. a Friend "
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-30
Mrs. R. C. Mitchell Enter
 tainS

At her pretty northside home on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. R. c. Mitchell entertained compli- mentary to the "50O Card Club. !"
 The high score after a most exciting afternoons play was won by Mrs. J. H. Stack and a pretty guest towel was the prize. The booby prize was awarded to Mrs. 1. J. Woodfin.
 The refreshments served were most unique, t h e neapolitan cream being frozen and moulded in shape of cards, the Ace, King, Queen and Jack designs showing in the designs as served on the guests plates.
 Those present were: Mesdames E. D. Mcknight, Mrs. G. o. Bogle, A. N. Bohlinger, J. H. Stack, Chas. Duff. T. J. Stout, A. c. Huddleston, c. w. Hinkle, Nashville, Tenn.) Jas. l.. Woodfn. I. J. Woodfin, w. D. Wade and Miss Clyde Mitchell.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-30
Among the Churches

The ARGUS invites any and all pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making Sheir announcements, publishing congregational news. etc. Please send in the copy by Tuesday of each week-Ed.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-30

]. Prosecuting Attorney the interests
 kste; R. A. Holloway court; Sheriff k. F. executive officer, the .s |rm of Monroe Circuit |sn on Monday at Gar Fdmble gave the usual 1 inc Juries and the he'd and was at work in er.
 Iceedings up until yes Ire as follows: ANIMAL DOCKET |arris and Geo. Dean' |uor, dismissed. Ike, assault with intent |cases) not guilty. Berry, selling llquor' Peirce, misdemeanor. Rawlings, selling ] pros. 1 H. G. vs Robt. H.
 lit larcency, discharg- Iiams and Ike German,
 nor, judgements for
 sh and Joe Bennett, |ol pros.
 |llyhunty, assault with Jill, z years in the pen. the negro dive keeper |st Brinkley dive with round secret chambers. the citizens who raided pnths since.
 ;IvIL DOCKET
 " Construction Go. vs |oardman, judgement sfendant for $1@.17 pst from July 15, 1912. mt for like amount
 est against F. M. r same company. |dgement for same against w. N. John- |2.4 43 and interest as hree cases were based which was appealed nroe county where
 was given in favor of alltS ana dgalnSt the Co.
 be remembered that
 Clarendon guaranteed City Co.,, the redemp- |nty Warrants to the the first years install- t SIP, GOO in order to ! push thru, the new
 se deal. Test cases 3 Of some of those 5 guarantee and de- 'ment thereon, with
 bove.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-30

To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Ouinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-30

Have in Jesus"
 Bible lesson-Dan. 3-1-3O. Prayer.
 Report of committee. General business.
 Story hour By members. Story of scripture lesson - Morton Gordon.
 Kindergartens in China '-L K. Brown.
 Song-Selected.
 Little An Yen" Helen Stout Closing benediction. rAll SAr. vAal aavA If Tn fhA ArOuc
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-30
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 am. Preaching HOO pm. B. Y. P. U. 700 p. m. Preaching 500 p. m. w. M. U. Monday 800 pm. Prayer meeting We'd
 nesday 500 pm.
 Our attendance on last Sum- day, at the various services was not as good as usual. With the coming of warm weather people begin to stay away from the services. Let's not do this. but be just as earnest during the warm weather, as during the more pleasant weather. May we not have a full attendance on next Sunday.
 Please note change Tn the evening hours for seryice-preach- ing is at 8 o'clock instead of 7:3O.
 We are working on on our offering for Home and Foreign Mission work. We hope to bring it up to the amount raised last year. If we do this, consider ing the financial depression, etc. we will feel as if we had made a little advance.
 Be sure to come to the ser vices on next Sunday.
 James Henry Coleman, Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-30
Whenever You Need . General Tonic
 Take Groves
Wheatley, Ark.

The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the we'll known tonic properties QUlNINE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives ont Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Brinkley argus., 1915-04-30

AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a. m- Preaching ll:OO a.. m-
 Pastors Study at 7:15 D. m- Preaching at 7:45 P. m- Woman's Missionary
 Society Monday at 2:0Op. m.,
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

happened Philadelphia yesterday?
doing that bunch athletes behind him busiy
banging bnge They collected during the afternoon
keep this mind the known
circles the Athletics Mackmen.
Want know how they lined up? Thompson, Walsh Schang
McInn Bosk Crane Thomas and Bush No. there
mauers their Eppa Rxe
souch of pitcher.
In
Ahcs Eddie
consider the hitting at shibe Park what
going to miss
ANYTHING Baker
bothered
Readt the drst paragra Then awhile
Donovan souhpaw Cottre
of
Jess Johnson
him that maze
Willard
that he would be cham
OF their esteem Johnson
Johnson
better after his victory Jnr ms
the
execrated
should
he be the
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
[ASKEY MAKES SELF
CLEAR ON BOXING
United States Attorney Issues
Statement As to His View on
Proposed Card.

United States Attorney john f.
Laskey came out with vigorous state
ment today in which he emphatic lilly
declares that he will not permit the ad-
vertised boxing exhibition at Convcn-
tion Hall tomorrow night. and that the
public need not be disappointed " the
advertised bouts are rudely interrupted
by the strong hand of the law"
The prosecutor states that hearty CO.
operation and active support Of Com
missioner Brownlow and Superinten ndent
Of Police Pullman" The statement says:
My attention has been called to ad-
vertiscments running in the papers OF
boxing matches to be held In this city
at Convention Hill on April ?. at sis
p. M. under the auspices of the Capital
City Athletic Club. Battling Terry
Jones VS.. Young Greek Is given as one
OF The proposed contests.
81 want to say for the benefit Of
Battling Terry Jones and Young Greek.
and the others advertised to appear,
that II anv of them enter the ring and
engage in q boxing bout. they will be
Immediately arrested upon a charge Of
felony under section SO of the code OF
Law for the District OF Columbia, which
prescribcs penalty for such offense of
not less than one nor more than five
years Imprisonment in the pententiary
AS for .such Of the members Of the
Capital City Athletic Club and others
who participate in the bringing about
and the management Of such a contest
they are liable under section 81 OF the
Federal penal code to a penalty of not
more than $4,000 fine. or imprisonment
In the penitentiary for not more than
two years, or both, for conspiracy tc
commit crime against the United
States This is the law. and it will be
enforced.
Il have in this matter the hearty co.
operation and active support Of Com.
missioner Brownlow and Superintend-
ent of Police Pullman. Such of the
public as may go to Convention Hal
on April g. expecting to witness the an
nounced contests. need not be. disa.
9pnted if the advertised bouts are
rudely interrupted by the strong hand
of the law"
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
CUBS CHANGE MODE
OF TREATING FEDS
Now President Thomas Will Let
Mcconnell Go, II He Gets His
Expenses Back.

CHICAGO. April s.-Charles II.
Thomas. president OF the Chicago club
in the National League, intimeted to-
day he was willing the Chicago Fed
erals should have the services Of
George Mcconnell, pitcher. If the Cubs
can get back the money they have in
vested in him.
Thomas submitted to Charles Weegh-
man. president Of the Chicago Federals.
q statement of the expense the Cubs
had incurred with Mcconnell before he
jumped.
You may regard this as a debt Of
honor. Thomas wrote. II am sure
you do not want to be a party to an
act OF piracy pending the outcome OF
litigation in court"
Thomas related that the Cubs had
paid $500 for Mcconnell. paid his SAL
aiy last fall and sent him on a spring
training trip, where he was permitted
to stop at the best hotels In the South
at the clubs expense
Thomas continued in his letter:
Knowing you as | do. cannot be-
lieve that you personally would care to
enact the role of Captain Kidd and de-
liberately grab one. Of our playerds es-
peciallv as the decision of the court re-
garding these matters has not been
handed down.
NO one expected any acts OF piracy
pending this decision. and | can hardly
bring myself to believe that you have
signed Mcconnell. You, as a good sport
and business man naturally would
not want to conf1scate the assets of an
other business corporation"
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
Question Answered
lie in the grave

How long will a man lie in the grave
ere he rot?'
We'll. If he be not rotten ere he die,
he will last you some eight or nine
years."-Hamlet.
Truth was never more plainly spoken.
1t Is the corruption within us that de-
files and destroys the body. Cleann-
ness refers to affairs internal as we'll
as external. Men and women are dying
around us daily unnecessarily because
OF inattention 10 their internal economies.
Kin-Po flushes and cleanses the entire
glandular (cesspooD system and is a
first assistant to nature in ridding the
body of the auto-toXemic condition
which treads so closely on the heels
of the observance of temperance in
meals. drink or other human frailties.
Give heed to these matters. Day and
night. Kin-Po is to your hand to Gala
harmless. efttcacious first aid to the
sufferer from indiSCrctiOns Appoint
ments perfect and privacy absolute
call or address Hin-Po. 100 /. Street
Northwest. Phone Main &ISS. Iitera-
lure Tree on Tequest.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
PICK SHINES AS He
GUARDSLEFTF FIELD
Handles Fielding Opportunities
in Good Style, But Arm
BotherS Him at Bat.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Charlie Pick, who really ia an infeld-
er. but Is willing to play anywhere the
boss orders, broke into the lineup yes
terday in place of Shanks against the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Come to think OF 1t.
the Griffmen copped the victory. 6 to 4.
but Picks appearance seems Of even
more Importance than the mere totals.
Before the game Pick stopped a pitch
ed ball with his right elbow and by the
time he had to go 10 work. the elbow
was badly swollen. Despite that, the lit
he proceeded to show the fans that he
knows something about picking up
ground balls. He handled no less than
three in faultless fashion. At the bat
bothered him. He could not take a
healthy swing with his heavy fail, and
had to take comic toss every time
he shot the ball back to the infield. He
that made 1t possible for the Dodgers
to score two runs in the third inning.
He judged the ball perfectly. but as
he set himself to catch 1t. the twinge
In his elbow caused him to move his
gloved hand. the ball hitting the heel
generous and Charlie Pick wasn't the
worst in the world.
AS for the game itself. the small crowd
didn't seem wildly enthusiastic over 1t.
bCIt anu JUG ISil8ci bohcu Etou
on the mound. Both kids had plenty OF
speed, curves. and control. Whenever
Gallia walks but one man in five in
nings and Engel escapes the penalty of
his wildness for four full frames-well.
there's hope. boys. there's hope.
Brooklyn scored two runs in the third
inning after two were gone. Pick drop
ped Cutshaw's line drive and Hummers s
single coming close behind made Il two
for the visitors. The other two came
across in the eighth when Engel was
serving up the pellet Schultz singled
and Hummel tripled. the veteran going
over while Meyers was dying.
After two had gone in the third tor
the home boys, Moeller walked and
raced all the way around on Foster 9
double to left.
The blow-up came in the fourth, five
runs being chalked up before the Dodg-
ers could retire the side. Gandil died
on a roller to Cutshaw. but Morgan
scratched a hit to short. Pick popped
to Cutshaw after Morgan had pilfered
second and advanced to third on Nc
Certy's wild throw. Schultzs misplay
let Mcbride reach first and Morgan
score. williams came to time with a
safe drive to right. Gallia colllded with
another to center. Moeller and Foster
hammered singles to left. and Milan
shot one to center before 4andil hit
ting for the second time. forced the
Linden flyer. Morgan, Mcbride, Will
liams, Gallia, and Moeller had gone
over by the time and the game was
seWed up.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
Joe Jackson Can Hit
With Bat; Also With Fist

ATLANTA. April S.-Joe Jackson
proved in Atlanta that he could slug
with his fists as we'll as with his war
Of Greenville, 8. c.. who had been sent
here by Jacksons wife to bring him to
his home town on a personal charge.
Jackson told the story today after a
Arrested by the sheriff yesterday
Jackson was accompanying him peace
ably to the station. when the officer at
tempted to use handouts. The Cleve-
land ballplayer's protest was enforced
by couple of stiff rights and left to
the officers jaw, after which Jackson
fled.
jackson wired Manager Birmingham
at Chattanooga today that he would
report ThursdaJ. 1t Is reported that
he h0d been fined nearly 5000 for vari-
Gus infringements of training rules.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
FIT FTY.S|X GAMES
ON NEW SCHEDULE

Fifty-siX games will be included in
the schedule Of the Inter-Bureau Base
ball League. which opens It's season on
May 3, All games will be played on
the Ellipse and Washington Monument
grounds.
Here is the schedule:
First Series.
May 8. Arlington Farm vs. Secretary;
4. Roads VS.. Plant Industry: 8, Solici-
tor vs. Markets: 8. Animal Industry VS..
licitor; II, Secretary VS.. Roads; T..
Chemistry VS. Arlington Farm; 10, Mar
kets VS.. Animal Industry; II. Roads VS..
Chemistry; el.na Is: animal nal Industry vs.
Markets: 20. Solicitor VS.: Secretary; "A.
Secretary VS.. Animal Industry: 25, Mar
kets VS.. Roads: 26. Chemistry VS.. So
licitor; p. Plant Industry vs. Arlington
Farm.
June /. Markets vs. Chemistry: Sec
rotary vs. Plant Industry; 3, Arlington
Farm VS.. Roads: 4. Solicitor VS.. Animal
FsTm Animal sTGtST IaSu,try VS. ArnstHn RosS
2. Chemistry VS.. Secretary; 10, Plant In
dustry VS.. Markets; a, Arlington Farm
VS.. Animal Industry; 10. Roads VS.. So
licttor; 16, Secretary v Markets; Il,
Plant Industry Vs. Ci try.
Second s
June p. Secretary VS.. Arlington
Farm; %. Plant Industry vs. Roads;
ID, MdTketS VS.. SouCllOT. ~. chemistry
VS.. Animal Industry; 2s. Solicitor vs..
Plant Industry; %, Roads VS.. Secretary;
80. Arlington Farm VS.. Chemistry.
JULY. Animal Industry VS.. Markets:
G, Chemistry vs.. Roads. Z, Plant Indus
try vs.. Animal Industry; s. Markets vs..
Arlington Farm: .. Secretary vs. Solc-
itor; u. Animal Industry VS.. Secretary;
10. Roads VS.. Markets: IA. Solicitor VS.
Chemistry; Is, Arlington Farm vs.
Plant Industry; 10. Chemistry VS.. Mar
kets: 90 Plant Industry VS. Secretarv:
81, Roads vs. Arlington Farm; % Ant
NAL Industry VS.. Solicitor: 26. Arlington
Farm VS.. Solicitor; q. Roads vs. Ant
NAL Industry; %. Secretary VS.. Chemis-
try: 90. Markets VS.. Plant Industry.
Augusta. Animal Industry VS.. Ar
lington Farm; 3, Solicitor VS.. Roads: 4
Markets VS.. Secretary; 5. Chemistry VS.
Plant Industry.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
Rockies and Regulars

for the last exhibition Name on the way
home.
LOUISVILLE, Ky-The Rebels wound
by trimming the Oertle Independents. a
speedy semi-pro team. to :.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-Grimcs was
easier than the Atlanta twirlers. and the
Pirates piled UP twelve hits for total
allowed the local Southern Leaguers
but seven hits. which netted two runs.
FORT SMITH, Ark.-The fruits OF
White Sox. They trimmed the st.
Paul A. A. team here handily. to !.
but Rowland hoped on their necks tor
leaving ten men stranded on the run
ways. Eddie Collins gathered three
blows and stole base.
TUSCOLA Joe Tinkers Whales
dropped OF a train here. gave the locals
20-to-0 trimming. hoped back on a
train and will be In Chicago tonight.
ST. LOUIS-Rivalry between Cozy
Dolan and Tommy Long for the center
field Cardinal job is growing keener as
the opening date approaches. Long has
showed astonishing form in the spring
games.
ST. LOUIS-"You never can tell.
said Fielder Jones. manager of the
voyaging Sloofeds. here today follow
ing the teams return from Havana.
The boys look good to me Jones
said. but I'll have to see them in the
old ball game before making any pre-
dictons.'
ST. LOUIS-With old Sam .Agnew at
short, and Joe Sugden at first. and
Manager Hickey himself at second, the
Browns trimmed st. Louis University.
q to !, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-IIad not Wiley
Taylor. Louisville twirler. let loose in
the eighth yesterday the Red SoX would
have suffered second defeat at the
hands of the Louisville A. A. Speaker
monopolized the limelight, landing a
single, double. and triple.
DURHAM, n CA third team came
TO the rescue Of the Durham Bulls with
the Well-known typhoon. hurricane,
thunderstorm and cloudourst battery.
The Braves gave up and Travelled 10
Richmond to meet Dunn's international
club today.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.-Christy Mathew
son was picked to pitch today's eXhi-
bition game for the Giants against a
local college team. McGraw Is cult
waiting u Crouch over the apparent
slump his team Is in. having lost third
game Yesterday at New orleans, to T..
NEW YORK:-The Brookfeds are
travelling toward home today. They
n big reception by fans Is planned. An
exhibition game will be played tomor-
row.
NEWARK. y. J.-Pat Powers. of the
new Newark Feds, insists he does not
Powers says his team Is as strong as
the Giants or Yankees.
PETERSBURG, Va.-Thc Yankees
plav their last Southern exhibition
game here today, and leave for Goth
am tonight to play the Brooklyn Ma
tionals Friday. Ensign Cottrell. Boston
Braves southpaw, Joined the Yankees,
who beat Richmond Yesterday, to g.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.-Trouble with
MS wife was the cause Of Joe Jackson 5
disappearance, he said today. Joe told
how he slugged an 'insolent Carolina
deputy" who pinched him on his wife S
charge. The Indians were to play Chat
tanooga again today.
CINCINNATI Ohio-FiVe clean hits
punched in the first round and sensa-
'ional fielding by Killifcr and Groh gave
he Reds a scrond victory yesterday
over the Detroit Tigers.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aided by highly
effcient chUCking on the part of Jimmy
Lavender. and the regular way i'm which
Frank schultz welded his bludgeon. the
Cubs won their game here. - to !. To-
day the Cubs ho9ped over TO Memphis
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
Bresnahan Is a Tailor
For His Chicago Players

CHICAGO. April S.-PIayers nith the
Chicago cubs will wear uniforms dc
signed b! RoGCr hosnahan this seasol.
II WAS announced today
The hum" uniforms arr Of solid whit,.
with Cubs" across the breast in black
black trimmings. cap and stockings.
The Washington times., 1915-04-08
Bob Bescher in Line;
Four Others Drop Out

ST LOUIS. April S.-When Bob
Beschcr. last year with the Giants.
was enrolled as a member OF the ST
Louis Cardinals yesterday. Joe Rig
CERT Walter Cruise. Bob steele. and l..
A. North were stricken from the list of
players and transferred to the st.
Paul American Association club.
Beschcr represents the bonus given
to St Louis for the release of W. D.
Doll perritt. to the Giants.