davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24

y canciones algentinas y Colombia
mas.
Ell microbes hubo I'm .conato de
fuego en- Ii calle dc In I'rncha casa
propiedad ,le p. Fernando Fernandez
asegurada pos In cantiGad dc SOD hal
bitada por Rafaela Rivera, Antonio
tlJnzo : ,.iian SANCHEZ.
Debido a Ia Intervention de algu-
mas personals no tom0 mayor incremen-
To el fuego motivado al parecer por
una colilla de cigarro lanzada al piso.
FL empIeado Municipal sr Pablo
Cruz ha sido nombrado inspector de
sahi'iad de Humacao.
Fl beneficio que tenfa que ,dar-
Sc hoy en- q Cine Nayas, na sIdo sus-
b endido para el martes "a del actual.
corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-24
GONZALEZ MESA REsTABLEcDe

a nuestro amigo el Lcdo. Enrique Con-
zdlez Mena, lfder de la minorfa repu-
hlicana en- la Camara de Representan-
! ties. lie hemos saludado totalmente
Ifestablecido, Gle un sfncope que sufri6
Zen 5loeI Tnomentos que Sc disponfa a
trabajar en- q comite de conferencias.
Inmediatamente el rapresentante en-
ferIno, recibio auxilio facultativo dc
sus compafieros dolores susoni, Jor-
dan Y Pavia.
Celebramos eT restabletimiento del
intelIgente ierresentante.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Gate May
Be Given
to Moran
Jake Daubert Talked OF
as Successor to Cincy
Reds Manager
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
NEW YORK. May 2a-Down in
IN sixth placa. under even the poor
Brooklyn Robins the Cincinnati Reds
are one o. the big disnppolnimcnts OF
the season and the players feel u.
Like the Chicago white sox, the
Reds have come FAR from living up
20 preseason expectations. They FIN
ished y second place last year and
they were expected 10 be the big
contender thla season.
The players on the club are grum'
bling and Il was learned today that
Pat Moran may boz relieved M the
manager OF the club when Il returns
home after "a bad invasion OF the
/ East
Jake Daubert "a being mentioned
as Moran'H successor and the play,
cra apparently are for him as much
as they could be for any manager.
The players don't blame Moran 30
much for what he does AS what he
doesn't have the chance 90 DO.
The Reds feel that they had u
chance 70 get into the world series
this fall and that Il IN being blown
By Interference from the office"
Pat Moran. according 20 two OF the
players. gets telegram from Gin.
cinnnti every morning telling him
who 10 pitch that day and whom 10
play In the other positions.
II was a we'll known fact that the
board OF directors" used 10 run the
Reds during the l'leinehmann days.
but II was thought IN more recent
years that Pat Moran had the free
dom Of playing his own hand.
n II understood that Moran n Hore
on his job and he has been acting
like Il since tho club hhs been here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Shelby to
Haze lid
stShOu,

CHELBY. Mont. May ss.-All tho
~ canvns in Shelby won't be on
the floor OF the rims wlscn Dempsey
defends his title against Tommy
Gibbons hero July 18th.
1 Thousands OF yards OF Il will he
made into tent homes fol the visit.
.prE. Tho Chamber OF Commerce
has taken action 10 install tho larg.
est tourists camp In the world at
Shelby. Eighty acres. five minutes
walk from the arena. hnvo been
leased for the tent city.
II will be laid out lik, an army
camp with streets. water and gas
for cooking and lighting. The gas
will he piped from the big wells
only n few miles away. There wilt
be room to take care ~ $500 cars
and $4,000 pcophs. Tho tented city
viii cost Shelby 10000.
| a Denver man plans 10 put mp n
tent hotel that will accommodate a
Thousand guests.
The Ray Knight roundup win also
use hundreds OF tents. Knight Is
one OF the wcalthicst catticmen in
the world. owning million acres
! In South America and 4 ranch OF
10000 acres in Alberta. Canada.
His Wild West show rates with the
world famous pendleton roundup.
Knight viii bring 500 OF the wild.
eat horses OF the range here for the
cowboy contests. Fifty.,hree of his
bronchos have never yet been rid.
den, tho some OF the best broncho
busters In the world have tried TO
sit in their saddles. The roundup
arena win scat 2s,eee people. 1t
win cover 40 acres.
! There will be n quarter mile track
inside the enclosure. Tho Knight
roundup was staged ut Saskatoon
several years ago for the Prince or
Wales. II showed for n week be-
fore crowds OF $4,000 TO $4,000 daily.
Roundup dates have boon definitely
fixed for July /, 2. and 4. Twenty.
five thousand dollars have be n
placed In Mayor Jim Johnson's bank
hero to guarantee prize moneys for
broncho riders. Shelby Is located at
tho intersection OF tho Roosevelt
trail, the Sunshine trail and direct
automobile road into Canada.
Shclbyites will start wearing their
elght.gullon Stetsons and other COW.
boy regnlia beginning the first OF
June to add tho Western touch to
the frontier picture.
Horace Greeley said, Go West,
young man and grow up with the
country"
Shelby says. Come and SEQ the
big fight and tho only real wild
West town In tho world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
OWners of
Red SOr to
Sell Club

CHICAGO. Mhy 20. - Negotiations
" for tho purchase OF tho Boston
Red sox by interests representing
Or, Robert Drury and r. NJ. schocn-
born. Columbus. Ohio. arc under
way. il WINS reported hcro today.
Drury and schoenborn held long
conference here with U. J. Herr.
mann. part owner Of tho Red soT.
and Tho trio also called Ban Johnson.
president of tho American league.
into the setaion. johnson said he
could make no comment on the pro-
posed deal
Tho Columbus Fnen returned homo
after letting Il be known that ncgo.
iiatlons arc aiili on. Harry Frnxee.
president Of the Red soT. IL under
niood TO be holding out for 81 200. 600
Tor tho franchise. team and park.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 81 IL
price was agreed upon and every.
thing Il set for completion Of the
deal. said r. NJ. schocnborn. who dis.
cusscd his dieker with Z. J. Herr.
mann. part owner Of the Boston Bed
sox. for the purchase Of tho club.
whrn he arrived here today.
Contracts arc not drawn Up set.
but they soon will be. he said. We
expect to take over ihe ownership
next October IS and start rebuilding
tho club for the 1924 pcnnan, race"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Determination of the rela-
tive germicidal properties
of Zonite and Dakin's in
the presence of saliva

In the test to the left the exact condi-
tons Of organic matter in the human
mouth were reproduced and are en-
tirely comparable so far as organic
materials are concerned to the fluids
present on the other mucous mem
brane surfaces of the body. Please
note that l:I00 dilution Of Zonite
containing 0.09 gram per liter Of
chlorine produced complete sterlity
in FIVE minutes while it required
l:l0 dilution OF Dakin2s containing
0.466 gram per liter Of chlorine to
accomplish the same result. Com
pare this test with the one above
and observe the diminishing power
OF Dakin's when approaching the
conditions encountered in actual use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

We are sending you from New York today COM
plete laboratory report on the antiseptc Zonite,
and bottle of the product for testing purposes.
Doctors are busy men, constantly showered with
advertising letters and pamphlets. We take this
method, therefore, of calling your particular
attention to the importance of the report sent
you by this Company, and present herewith
few of the facts most essential to a knowledge
of our product.
Zonite is concentrated, stabilized and improved
form of the CarrelDakin Solution prepared by
patented electrolytic process. 1t more nearly APP
proaches the ideal antseptic than any other ger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Phenol coef6c;ent test of
Zonite and Dal1n's against
B Typhosus suspended
In water

The test to the night shows the rela-
i've effects Of PhenoL Zonite and
Dakm's Solution upon typhoid bscilli
when suspended in waier in the alb
sence of largo quantities Of organic
maffcr.
Please note that IN the absence Of
organic matter the variation in germi-
cidd strength between Dakins Solu-
hon and Zonite is almost exactly in
proportion with the amount OF avail
able chlorine present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Stability test of Zonite and
Dalin's over a period of
five months

he laboratory making the test to
the left has the following to say in
their report concerning same: In
order to determine stability. samples
OF Zoni,e wrrc kept under obscrvn-
ton for a period OF two years and
the total available chlorine deter
mined every two months. During
the FIRST year no detachable loss in
strength occurred while less than 0.3
OF gram per liter was lost during
the entire period"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

micide now available. We make this statement
knowing that it has been substantiated by ex-
haustive laboratory and clinical tests and that il
has been endorsed by every biologist and surgeon
who has investigated the product
The Disadvantages of the Carel-Dalen Solution
are difficulty of preparation, lack of uniformity,
instability and loss of effectiveness in the pres
ence of organic matter. On the other hand, Zonite
is ready to use, uniform, stable and much more
efficient in the presence of organic matter As
an indication Of this you will find below two
tables and chart which are the result of
laboratory investigation of Zonite and Dakin's-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
BY JACK HOHENBERG

.ITNDtsMAYED by their inauspl.
" elous play in tho first hale OF
the high school football season.
Coach Raleigh Lichtcnbcrgcr's
Broadway Tigers are continuing TO
keep their nose to the grindstone.
The Bcngals are in for n little
excitement during the next three
weeks, for they are scheduled 10
meet the Garfield Bulldogs and the
fastcoming Lincoln team. Coach
Llchtcnbcrger doesn't intend 10
make any mistake about those Lin.
colnians. either, for he knows that
they arc learning tho game by lcaps
and bounds.
During tho week or rest the Pine
siroeters are TO indulge In scrim.
mage and line practice, with George
Ia Fray. line coach OF tho 1929
eleven, on deck for action. Rollic
Anks, freshman aud an cx.sailor.
is being experimental with in the
backfield. and he looks pref.
~ fair. considering that ho has
never before had an opportunity TO
play football. Lou Hull. fullback.
is looking better at his position CIV.
cry day.
Guy Meister, star back OF the I'll.
ger outfit. was out in uniform for
the first time in three weeks last
night, and took an active part In
scrimmagc MeIstcr IL out OF train.
ing, however and Is not expected
TO round into his real form before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
BROADWAY TIGERS HARD AT
WORK TO STRENGTHEN TEAM

tho Lincoln game. He may be used
against Garfield according TO Coach
Llchtcnbergcr.
cragln. phenomenal place kicker
and puntcr. took his work with the
rest Of the outfit Crag!n makes
tho mistake OF running thru the
line erect. instead of running low,
as n man OF his build should run.
La Brache and Bill Calvert ran the
team thru its PAGES from quarter.
back. LaBrache doing the major part
OF the work. Jay Culliton. reserve
prospect. showed well during the
short time he played at halfback
Whatever happens. the Tigers won't
be hard up for material next year.
for Coach Lichtenberger has a whole
host OF underclassmcn. who are nenr.
ly as good as the first stringers,
playing on the bench.
Ted Bankhead and Jumbo Great.
house. the tackles. performed In good
shape and look TO be rounding into
real form. Runto can be counted on
20 give these boys plenty OF com.
petition.
The Broadway eleven has been
playing good hell in their contests,
but lot Of stiff opposition has TAX.
en- tho heart out of them. tempo.
rarily. The line coaching OF George
LaFray. who was no SLOUGH of n
linesman In his football days. seems
TO he taking effect. and with Coach
Lichtenberger directing the offensive
play the Tigers should prove trou.
blcsome TO their two last opponents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
YANKS LEAD
in PLAY FOR
CUE CROWN

NEW YORK, Oct, Si.--with one
victory and no defeats. Willie
Hoppe, the champion; wclltcr coch.
ran and Jake Schacfcr the three
American starters, were leading at
tho end OF the first round or the
worlds 1872 bnll,lino billiard cham.
pionships,
In yesterdays matches Cochran
defeated Roger Cont OF France, 500
to 467, and Sohaofcr won from
Edouord Horcmans, Belgium. 600
to 4b1.
schaofor camc thru with nm aver.
age OF 10 Ole and high runs OF SIS
and 81, whilo Cochran averaged 90
and had high run OF SO.
This afternoon Roger Cont playa
Erich lngcnlNchor tho Gcrman
champion, and Hoppe meets Cooh.
ran tonight In tho second appear.
ancc OF the chumpiop-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
FIVE A.
CLUBS SEEK
BIG MEET

1--WE Southern California golf
l. clubs have put in bids for the
1924 California open championship.
which promises 10 attract large
number OF Eastern professionals
again this winter.
The clubs which are seeking the
title event are: Rancho Golf club.
Brentwood. Hillcrcst. Los Angeles
and Fiintridge.
The Los Angeles Chamber OF Com.
mcrce Is behind the event and has
written all the big clubs Of the East.
asking them TO have their profes-
SIGNALS entered in tho tournament.
According to word received here.
Gene sarazen. Walter Hagen. Jim
Barnes and Joe Kirkwood win enter
the tournament.
Hagen and Barnes have arranged
their winter tour schedule 10 be in
Los Angeles few days before the
tourney starts. Hagen and Klrkwood
plan to play in the Northwest on
their tour. but their itinerary has
not been definitely arranged as yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK oct. N.-Fuel aplonty is stacked up
~ IN tho bin 20 keep tho fires glowing this winter
for the Hot stove league, whatever that means.
The Hot stove league is Ike the AlAmcrican foot
han tcana mythical thing that provides enough argu
ents to carry tho sport thru The on season when there
Is no active food for conversation
Tho ponnant races and the worlds series viii he
fought an over again and the second Eucasera VIII
have their annual opportunity FOR discussing the why's
ana yvhercforcs % the late Jurcs Viii be drawn
ana managerial crimes viii be heard
There is as much interest In figuring what tho major
league teams will do next year there is In deciding
why they didn't DO certain things last seasen.
Not figuring on tho Ncv Nork Yankees az an. there
isn't single team In tho big leagues that feel safe
In depending on the team Tor better position IN
the 1884 pcnnant races
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Riesler-Gorman Fight by Rounds

isedF ard shsy rilnehsd aEsin-
itissirr landed several iikhs lsfgs 20
the hraa
u vas snsshss German reuna.
NTH HOIND
utsstsF landed a hard right suf left
81 she eFehinE % this fsuna. German
faissei hard right aNinK, Thsf
eiinsbsd time had time sGsiH They
weren't fiEhtinE. hut sgiug Into saa-
iluuAi ciSnehss ard ;ae efnwd ~ss hoe
lnw There weFe srfsrsi calls % lhfuw
them eut Referee HrhAeht warned Both
men 10 utt things % Or ;hp bout would
be stopped They continued 20 fiinrh
aHd were iHfiEhtinE At ths bsli.
" VAS terrible round and neither
had an edge.
SIXTH ROUND
There rss general sgsGus ~ fans
a. they started THE sixth round Hie.isr
came cut faster snd landed Jeff heck
90 the head and right 10 the bady.
II vas the first real fiEh, that he had
shown
tgissisr landed several Heb, iss; labs
and a hard right 60 tire body
German landed right 20 the body and
they eitaehsd several times,
They exchanged Ierts and German
landed hard rirh, 70 the Jaw. RiesIer
usod his left aEsin ana they elinchsd
They exchanged punches and German
landed a right 20 the rhin.
~ was Hiesltr's round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

the head az tie teli
n uae Hnsth@r German round.
Third IouSp
GoFuiau popped lgiesigr with two isfis
70 The head. rhsy exchanged isfts Cor.
man being forced % the ropes, i,isaisr
measured him FOR = punch ard tseu
missed GaFmaG landed q tsn book 20
the head and Hlea1sf stopped smother
isrrifie punch to the body on his arms.
Iilgsler 5ahbea UaFman several times slth
his left bard and was forcing the EoinE
German landed q sight % the head sAd
they eiiuehsd repeatedly GgfmAn iand-
81 hard right 70 the body before the
bell
Il vas Germans round ~ a shsd.
They Rsro slowing 80 and ths continual
elinehinE rnArred the fight
FOURTH HOUND
nrsier started tNo punches ~ the
opening Of ihn round, German catching
them both on the arms.
German landed irfl hook ard they
einehed, lhfiEhtinE for several seconds
German landed i've or slt blows 70 the
head without return,
They cIiuehod again and resoftsd 90
infiEhtiaK
Hiesisr brushed German with HIS
gloves "a German tried for an opening.
tut tho punches ala no damage end
German kept coming.
uormAn landed isft hook 20 tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

The Reds need little more punch and the Pirates
need better pitching N Luque RiEey and ponohuc
continue in good form next season ihr Reds "il ~
dangerous az the way and n Hheshau. ihr latest addi
American association tho Reds arc going 10 be ne
fayOrlie IN The race.
with minor league pitcher Ike Hheehar. u " never
certain that ho viii retain form over winter Last
fan an tbe major league clubs were hot after Jhk'Y
May. tho Pacific coast leftiander. and al the club
bosses are glad now that they didn't put out the pile
o. cash that demanded for him. az be was bust
last season. even In slower company.
The Pirates have powerful offensive club but they
have young pitchers with promise enough 10 supply
that much.needed strength Ia the boa.
The outcome Of the Hickey Iiornsby row IN 81. Louis
Win have much to DO with the Sati0nai'ieugue cham
pionship n the champion batter Of the league ~ sold
by the cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
= Some More Fuel for the Old Hot Sope Diamond Loop

IIofnsby might make pennant winner out n a.
Reds. be certainly would make powerful conteud.,
oui ~ the Chicago Cubs and De as1urely ,ssss
not hurt the PlrafcH.
AicGmw also could The great Rogers. a. u.i,,.
Groh hasn't very far 20 80. McCrawa greatest n,.S
however b. pitching. and lots q pitching
n tho Cards make ~ their mind 20 dsuo,. .,
Iorutby b. viii hardly b. FOR cash. and The Giants -.
iu better shape 20 make tempting offer of plsy,,.
than any of their rivals.
with four new managers IN charge q duh, n.
American league rnee AZ least for the r1nnerslp -,
lions IA very likely % upset calculations.
The Chicago White BOX. not bscauss KID Ol.a.o, =
cut should 90 better becauso u vas better Tia
ucarbottom club last season. Gleason had los =,
hard luck camped him ali season.
Washington. Boston and -. Louis viii hay. -.
pilots bot even q miracle man couldn't DO 40 my.s
with The material % make contender In one 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

lion club
Can you imagine a seventh place club IN that huge
ssaooooo BAN park Hendricks said during The worlds
trrcs.
Col Jake kuppeH has tremendous investment in
the bail park and a VIII remain paying proposition
only long as The Yanks succeed In being prominent
factor ia the championship.
The Yankees are not a young bah club and neither
arc they lettering on The edge ~ henniiy They have
one or Two spots whore younger blood would speed UP
tho machine next year and perhaps younger blood viii
be In those spots when the 1894 season opens.
n r. won known fact that tho Giants are badly In
need u repairs. ana McGuw viii have 20 DO sorne
reconstruction II tho former worlds champions are 10
win another pennant
The Giants VIII have hard road even N the Cincin.
nnu Reds and the fittsburg Pirates do not Improve
themselves by reorganization during the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
PURDUE TILT
LOOKS EASY

SOUTH BEND. oct. 3i.--Coach
T'ocltnc hbgan Intensive drill Of the
whole Notrc Domo team again today
after dovotlng yesterday 10 tho
scrubs. Tho contest with Purdue
next Saturday Is looked upon hero
M n mild workout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
NeW Plays
for Husku
Grid Team
Baggy Building Strong
Offensive Around Star
Backfield

POSSESSING the most v.,,.,a.
4 set OF backs in the Coast a..
ference. Enoch Bagshaw IS bullsInv
up new set OF open plays Tor -.
IN tho Oregon Aggie game IL h. a..
10 resort 70 tricks to beat the Ysrm.
ers al Corvallis.
In George Wilson. Elmer Ts.,.,,
Leonard Ziel and Les Sherman g
has a wonderful quartet OF men and
they can do everything. wilson spa
Iiel are exceptional triple threat men
while Tesreau can pass and run froru
any kind Of formation. Sherman
with his accurate toe on short plscs
kicks and with his versatility Il
passing is also valuable.
"Baggy" has another great .ripI.
threat man on tho bench in Fred
Abel who can pass. kick and run
with the best Of them. Abel has bssu
Improving wonderfully in his phcs
kicking.
Young George Guttormson Is also
developing into a real triple threat
performer and no can step In the
breech II one is created.
There's plenty OF beef in Washing.
tons backfield with lots OF speed.
They are equally good at line PLAYS,
end runs or at passing and kicking.
IL Bagshaw Is forced 10 open I'D
against o. A. C. he win still have
two weeks In which 10 drill his men
in still newer formations for the
California game. The Huskies hau
tho Montana game intervening, bui
the Montanans shouldn't force thr
Purple and Gold very hard.
Basshaw drilled the first squad
long and hard last night in all sorts
Of formations. running thru fun
set OF plays.
lie used Ham Greene IN tie frs.
string baokficld for a while. replacing
Wilson.
Otherwise the squad lined UP the
same AZ on the previous night with
Cole and Du Bots at the wings. Pc
trie and Kuhn at tackles. Bsllman
and Bryan at guards. Walters al
center.
The first string outfit hasn't scrirn-
mayed since the U. s. C. game. They
may go thru a light workout tonight,
hut Baggy may not take any chances
with his regulars.
The club will work Thursday arr
thon leave that night for Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
JOHN LEVI is
GREAT PLAYER

Everyone IN the Middle West who
hns seen John Levi, OF tho Haskell
Indians, In action says he Ia tho
greatest back they have ever seen.
When under way In the open fold
he Is practically unacceptable, and in
throwing tho ball, punting. crashing
tho inc, ho Is hailed In n class by
himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
OF
SOUTH Planned

San Francisco scribes are pannins
the promoters for their alleged mrs
treatment OF Jerry Monohan, q llSs,'
weight boxer. "Monohan. superb
boxer, was turned down many tunes
by the local promoters, altho 'hefe
was no reason for It," one chronicles
OF the fistlc game writes. Mcnonan
is to do his battling in the East ou,'
ing tho winter because Of his inap"
ity TO break into the California l0u''
round game, says late dispatch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
URBAN SHOCKER
TO BE TRADED

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81. - Rogers
Hornsby is not TO hog the local base
ball limellght when the winter trades
are announced. according TO rumor.
which says that Urban Shocker, the
great spitballer of the Browns, is to
shake the dust OF the Mound City
from his feet along with the Card.
nal star. Shocker may go to Boston
in exchange for Howard Ehmke.
pitcher. or George Burns or Joe Har.
ris. first basemen. The Browns are
Boreiy In need Of capable first.
sacker, as II is still doubtful IL George
Sisler win ever be OF much use on
the field again; and Shocker has had
some little difficulty with tho disci.
pllne OF the club. The rumor, an.
nounced some time ago. that Horns
by is to pastime with the Chicago
Cubs next year, Is still rife.