davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-24

,Ihd The ,t ,JEFFsEIRsoN, sI
8 rooms rooms AND and Bah: Bah:
,oon, 10 1929 s.,S 10Th ST. NV.
.,.n,. g 55H5 5fgs EEESEsAR 81: s'R:
203S sth ST. NV.
room, ,.oi e5f $issR5 fhss sss2aysH!A sH' NV.
g rooms ns1s snd doRtoRAs Sste ST NV.
3 r0oni i4so .ad eaaP1x aith ST. NV.
rooms an? 5Ff sFG r.: : Ff:AE's3A. ~ Ne
ssa new YORK AVE. NV.
1isi Gins new Ss@ HPzssMpsH1RE AVE. NV.
. l0ols 1ise '@'n s!st ST. NV.
> rooms faas 1ad 0fs9 EYE ST. NV.
~ i4Io EYE ST. NV.
rooms and bath; -
e1s 18th St 90 W Main 5000.
THE JOHN MARSHALL,
1910 X St. NV.
New eight-story hreprooi
building, completed and ready
for occupancy. Excellent down
town location, convenient to
Government departments. the
aters and large stores. Central
refrigerating plant, two eleva,
tors; efficient telephone service
attractive lobby. Several suites
specially suited for physicians or
dentists.
Two rooms, reception room
dining room and kitchen; rent
ais from SIS to S125.
II. l.. RUST COMPANY.
912 18th ST. NV Main 6SSs
Evening star., 1925-06-24

sos 18Th. APT. 4-4 ROOMS. bath, heat:
$50 Apply F. NJ HODGE co. INC. sue
ceseors TO EDWARD s. WESCOTT. 2006
Evening star., 1925-06-24
SALE OR RENT-BUS. PROP.

FOR SALE OR RENT-STORE AND TWO
good for any business. Columbia 10426. c5s
Evening star., 1925-06-24

615 AND 617 ST. NV
Four rooms and bath. janitor service
reduced rents.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

n. l.. SANSBURY CO., INC,
l41S Eye St. NV.
Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.
Realtors.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

S16 ST. NV.
Central downtown; four rooms and bath
h w H. cleo. ianitor service. $50 a month
Evening star., 1925-06-24

1886 W ST. NV.
Apartment of four rooms and bat
h.-w.h.. cleo. S55 month: in excellent CO
dltlon.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

2S07 14th ST. NV.
Apartment of three rooms and bath
h n-wh cleo, janitor service. $50 month.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

@32 14th ST. N.H-2-ROOM AND BATH
apartment suitable Ink; $40 mo-. Phone
Main
Evening star., 1925-06-24
THE WOODB!NE.

14th AND WEBSTER STS. NV.
Three apartments left: four rooms and
bath S62 so month.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
APARTMENTS-FUR. fCont'N.
APARTMENTs-FIk. & UNFUR.

APARTMENT on SECOND FLOOR. FUR.
mshed: gas electric lights: heat: hot and
cold water: on two car lines: near Columbia
road. 2409 18th ST. NV. 3 rooms and
Evening star., 1925-06-24

| Near Eastern High School, six rooms,
| hot-water heat, electricity: only one year
| old Rent. S6S.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

Near Eastern High School, new house OF
six rooms. bath with built-in fixtures. Rent.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

945 LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. four rooms
kitchen and bath. $3.50 and $40 month.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

ugly places Of life. Onen when
dragged him along through the mud,
and he had to sleep on a stone floor
with coarse food to eat, and no wine.
he would rather have come ont into
the open and fought for bis life and
ended it, I daresay, when he rec0y-
ers, ne viii be grateful to me. There
have been many times when he has
hated me Now I wiil go
She rose TO her feet, dabbed more
powder on her face and looked al her
hostess little defantly. Lady Mary
rang the bell. Then she held out her
hand
Thank you very much for bringing
Gerald home" she said
Elsa Francks laughed hardly. She
refused the hand
you have no need for gratitude, -"
she said II started on the job be
cause / had fancy for your brother.
When I lost that. / went on because /
am an obstinate woman. Az for rec
ompense. l stll have fortune, but
I am glad that these months are over.
You can tell your brother that I took
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
Erploration for Truth

Ferewarned that the vice Of the
times ana tile country is an excessive
aretensian. let MS seek the Shaae. and
vnd wisdom in neglect BE content
with + lltre igit. 80 j, be your own.
Explore and explore Re neither
e.58ed aor battered cut Of your posi-
Ion r. perpetual inquiry Neither
lacmarIze. nor accept unothers dog
matism. WAY should yop renauues
vour right II traverse the Stsr-llt des-
eats M truth. for The premat0re com
<arts ~ an acre. house and barn.
rrutr also has its roof ana bed. aaa
hoard Make yourself necessary to
ne world and mankind VIII give yoa
bread su1. i net store or H. yet IS
shall nas tske away your property u
sil mems possessions In sll mems AZ.
fertons. n arr. IN nature. and n hope
Ralph Waldo emerson
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
EXTREMES OF LIFE
IN AIR AND OCEAN

The condor Of the Andes has been
observed soaring at tremendous heights
above peaks themselves exceeding 20
600 feet. Naturalists say the condor
can fly at an altitude Of five miles
above sen level. To 90 to the other ex-
IRENE It is known thar life exists IN
he greatest depths Of the ocean. IT il
said that the blacklist, coolest and re-
hottest abysses are tenanted BY fish NJ
The strangest Of shapes and by colossal
cephalopodS.
Ocean. earth. and the lower portions
e the atmosphere form LAYERS Of
strata Of life OF the lowest LAYER
east has been learned. yet it is known
taat creatures which dwell ii the
depths are specially made to withstand
Pc tremendous presSures. and are pro-
'ided with luminous appendices So
aat they may be visible 10 one an.
ather.-Grit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
Its Builders Received
Is Cents a Day

On August Is, 1916, Gen. stephen
w. Kearney's Army Of the West,
marching to take part in the Mexican
war, arrived in the "drowsy old town
of Santa Fe and took possession. ia-
mediately afterwards cannon were
placed on an eminence overlooking
the town and these guns roared forth
salute TO the Stars and Stripes
A month afterwards Kearney wrote
10 Brigadier General Jones, adiutani
general Of the army. as follows IS
this is the capital Of the territory
a new fort is being built under
direction of Lieutenant Gilmer % ne
engineers and is called. subjpr. e
your approval, Fort Marcy t-
IDENTIFY the adjutant general apTrtf
of this method of honorin-
Learned Marcy, secretary Of aar
that time, and SO Fort Marcy
name remained as long as Il eN
Perhaps no other fort in the
ed States was ever built by the
eminent at such d small cost
work on the fertilization was dora
the volunteer troops in kea
army, a certain number OF whom
detailed to this duty each day ss
man who worked 10 days or more
secutively got the magnificent
Is cents a day extra on his pas
The fort was further imprar4
Cg.1 ri
dragons. who took command
military department OF New iit
In July, 1851. and some Of the
ments who garrisoned il later
some stirring service during TIE
war
Fort Marcy was not tie f-'
erected on this hin ia Sa1
Away back IN the beginnin-
Seventeenth century, before
grims landed On Plymouth q
Spanish explorers who pusa ea
from Mexico found on this
denees Of a Pueblo ruin ~.
been abandoned many years
but which evidently had oa
ssed BY these peaceful people
defense against the wild tribes
sent ralding parties against t5s
Although s.. Augustine
the predecessors o1 Fort
seem to have the best calm
distraction y being the hrst
and first fort built on he
American continent hy he
SAINTS Fe and the progenitors
Marcy can claim gener.
In the honor Of being relics
rule Of spain in the New We're
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
Famous Forts in
u. S. History
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON
C. 1925. Western Newspaper Ua-on-
Where John Jacob Aston.
Great Plan Failed

1.-Two leading objects of commaroisf
gain have given birth to wide ana
daring enterprise In the early hi,.s-g
of the Americas: the precious msr4.
of the south and the rich pelt-as #
the north, writes Washington Irvter
in the opening chapter of "Astara
the chronicle of one of the most ~
mantle of all these daring enterprises
For the story of Fort Astoria IS liz
story of how John Jacob Aston. once
German Immigrant boy in New YORK.
founded the American Fur cUamUv
in 1903 and how the next year be -.
gained the Pacific Fur company Ia
compete with the lordly Northwest
company of Canada.
Associated with him were three
former employees of the Northwest
company, Alexander Mckay Duncan
McDougal and Donald Mckenzie. and
Wilson Price Hunt of New jersey
Early in 1911 a post was established
on the Columbia river in Oregon as
the central trading point and named
Fort Astoria in honor of the
founder
The short history Of Fort Astoria is
full of tragic incident-of the loss Of
the ship Tonquin, of the periIous
trip overland made by Hunt and Nc
Kenzie and of the questionable con
duct of McDougal which resulted IN
the loss of the post.
At the outbreak of the War OF 1872
the Northwes- company convinced the
British fleet operating In the Pacific
that the store of furs at Fort As
toria would be rich prize and
war vessel was dispatched TO capture
It, In the meantime other agents u
the company had appeared before the
fort and persuaded McDougal that il
would be best to sell out before the
post was taken forcibly. The one
humorous incident in all of the TRACE
dy Of Fort Astoria was the indisna.
ton of the captain of the British
sloOp-of-war when he found tina, bs
warike expedition had been fore
stalled by a snug commercial agree
ment and that the anticipated booty
| had become British property in yas
regular course of traffic. When tie
saw what a miserable little stoeEaas
was this post which he had been cd
to believe was formidable military
fertilization, he exclaimed rs this
the fort about which l have heaai
so much talking? Damme, but La
batter 1t down in two hours with s
four-pounder !"
Fort Astoria was renamed Fort
George when the British flag was
hoisted over 1t. Although John Jacob
Astor's grand enterprise had failed
he lived to see it become For ass
toria again, after the cry Of "1i-ig
or Fight" had resulted in Great Fri.
tain's giving up her claim to the Pa
ciic northwest and acknowled slng
the sovereignty of the United States
where rolls the Oregon"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04
soIutIon Of as Week,s PuzzIe.

s EGGS EIH!c S Ell ~ L IEEASITl
ttsElAlsir It f o. 2 lSSlI & 81 q ~ g ii
9 lI6l q rs p lE La 5ISlN5. Is Z II
g al "a 70 leIE. ~ ElEQIv IElL ss IrSlpl
Oh 4 c. aSss . 81 az 70 y AloloE#
clslElA SlE IS IS 90 u q, I'll ~ IPI 10 Ia
Rll G. r!sAks M IE I M NlIoIR ira IA
IttIElRE q IoicPAk Y n ~ loIhlIEI2 sEI1I-]
~ 81 T Ia tlCET EolR ss q Mt III n q
lslgklAsT IS IS III Al5 " lE IElsIL loie ISL
EA2lEIa ole1lL olo rs 81 7 I'll lls1Igl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

life. He is lying on a couch. A coun.
terpane tossed lightly over him and
neither sublimity nor unearthly peace
upon his face. Just sleep. A tired
man-resting.
by this process of embalming. more
cunning than anything the Egyptians
ever devised, It Is claimed that the hui
man body can be preserved indefinitely
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

krossneys' share OF the money as
we'll as my own. When he comes to
think 1t over. | think he will say /
earned IT,"
She followed the butler out OF the
room. Mary watched her from the
window with fascinated eyes. saw her
hail passing taxicab With her out
stretched umbrella. watched her fing
herself into II. put up her feet on the
opposite seat and light a cigarette
She had the afr of woman who had
accomplished great task.
Lady Mary rang the bell.
THE car at once, Richards" she
ordered Lord Domhey is in London.
am going TO fetch him home"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-04-04

In the
will spell
word Indicated
the puzzle
to the drstbl
right a which
white
All
Abbreaons slang initials technical
Indicated ~ ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
MEYERS WILL REPAY HIS
PARENTS FOR SCHOOLING
BY MILLER HOLLAND
HnternatIonaI New. Service staff Correspondent

international News Service Staff Corespondn)
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19-Another great football
player faces rosy future-a future that will start deve
oping at and that will make rich out of coun
try lad whose parents went to great sacrifice send him
to college.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
ENTRY BLANKS OUT
ALREADY FOR 1926
SPEEDWAY CLASSIC

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. TO-
Entry. blanks for the fourteenth an
nual 500-mile automobile race, to be
held May 81, 1926, at the indianapolis
Motor Speedway, have been mailed to
every prominent driver in America
and Europe.
The smallest motors ever assembled
in passenger racing automobiles, will
propel the one-seated cars. The pis-
ton displacement will be a maximum
of OF IL cubs inches-little more
than half that of the smallest automo'
bile motor in the United States.
Racing car builders predict the new
cars will attain a speed of 100 miles
an hour. Development of the mimi
ture motors has been going on for
months.
The cars used in. all outstanding
races in this country in the last three
years have had a piston displacement
of 10 cubic inches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
KEEPING FIT
Some Health Hints to Hitch Onto
By H. T. HITCH
Physical Director San Antonio Y. NJ C. A.
ARTICLE w.
By II. T. HITCH

ARTICLE w.
different designed accomplish different
speed like athletics suitable for
of weight lifting
skill caishenc
of like
Swedish gymnastics and last exercises of aen like boxing and
q +
types Of exercise
While will discussed
will suitable the business
develop this the
of endurance the suitable
BUSINESS MANS EXERCISE
The business requires types that will give him the maximum amount
requiring variety of
Id with the hands, and head would only be to
add the physical caused by his work What he needs
of simple which employ principally the large muscles
of the
slowing speed
necessarily about the of 3d.
deal of work is properly arranged and within the limits mentioned
In regard the amount be said general that one should
the point if possible. This be possible
after he will
find difficulty in holding out TO this point
PROPER EXERCISE DOES TRICK
breathing breathing will
automatically accelerated takes the kind
of them interfere with the functions respiration circulation
off the circulation the blood Such is often the with heavy
lifting which suspended
the legs a other of heavy
There fixed which
principles They
field of the physiology Some examples illustrate the
suggested will follow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
"LONE STAR" DIETZ
MAY BE COACH FOR
WASHINGTON STATE

PULLMAN, Dec: 19.-"Lone Star"
Dietz, who coached at Washington
State College when the Cougars de-
feated Brown and Nebraska back in
1915, is being seriously considered as
successor to A. A. Exendine, who
recently resigned. Dietz, who is now
coaching in Wyoming, may be recalled
to take charge of the team which he
once made champion.
Many big coaches have applied for
the w. s. c. job. As yet no definite
action has been taken by the authori-
ties, although, at present, Dietz seems
to be favored as Exendine's successor.
Doc Boiler, athletic director, refused
to make any statement as to who is
being considered.
After leaving W. s. c. when the
World War came on, Lone Star"
Dietz coached the famous Mare Island
team. Later he went back to Purdue.
He is now coaching the Wyoming team.
He has built them up into n strong
football machine, although he has been
handicapped by poor material.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
TWO HARVARD GRID
MEN UNDER KNIFE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 49,
Leo Daley, who made his letter as
Harvard guard in the last Yale game,
was operated upon here for floating
cartilage by DR.. Thomas Richards, of
the Harvard football team. Daley,
who was one-time captain of the An
dover team, will be in his senior
year at Harvard next fall.
Daley might have been Harvard
1926 leader. but the knee has al
weys bothered him. DIR. Richards
successfully performed similar
operation on the knee of Joe Nc
Clone, another football player.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

as pitcher for their baseball team as
soon as he terminates his gridiron
career as captain of the Jacksonville
professionals. AS a matter of fact,
William bill" LANCE, San Francisco
representative Of the McGraw forces,
came right out with it and admitted
the Giants were after Nevers.
Movers has signed his $4,000 foot
ball contract.
In addition to the Jacksonville
game, his agreement calls for games
which will take him and his team
mates to Chicago, Los Angeles and
San Francisco. In the majority of
these contests he is to be starred
against Red" Grange. --
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
BACK,
DOUGLAS WYCKOFF,
SPURNS PRO OFFERS

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 19.-Douglas
Wyckoff, Georgia Techs star fullback,
rated one of the greatest stars of the
South in decade, received more than
a dozen offers after the Thanksgiving
game, which marks the close of his
collegiate football career. He has re-
fused them all, and will take his de-
gree in college, it was declared here
by Tech officials.
: Wyckoff plans to continue in school
the remainder of the year and then
enter business, it was declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
FOUR FIELD GOALS s IL
IN ROW MISS FIRE

Football. like baseball. has its queer
side, especially in close games.
Marquette, defeated by Kansas Az
gies, to 0, missed four place kicks
in the last two minutes of play, any
one of which would have won the
game.
The first one was blocked but the
Aggies were offside and Marquette
had another chance from the 90
yard line. This one went low but
stayed in the field and Marquette
recovered on a tumble.
Another low kick went TO Kansas
but the Aggies fumbled. Marquette
recovered and tried for the fourth
time. This one also fell short and
time was up before another chance
came
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
ONLY One PLAYER STAYS
IN SAME JOB ALL YEAR

Out of cast of 2s6 active per-
formers only one started and finished
the grind without roaming to various
parts Of the playing field in the Amer
lean League during the 1925 season.
This special honor falls upon the
massive shoulders of Al Simmons, Of
the Philadelphia Athletics.
He was Connie Mack's center field
er on opening day and all other after
moons following right to the finale.
A special chart showing all of the
players employed at their positions in
the American League reveals the fact
that only two other athletes competed
in all games played by their club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

They are Joey Sewcll Of the Indians
and Sammy Rice of the Senators.
But Sewell was shifted from short
stop to second base one day while
Rice was switched between center and
right field frequently during the past
summer.
Two junior players were in the
unique role of stepping about in six
positions. They are Barrett of the
White Sox, who was all around the
outfield and at third, short and second
on the infield, and Harry Rice of the
st. Louis Browns, who covered the
three outfield stations, second base,
first base and mad a brief fling as a
catcher.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
Of GAME
SAME OVER +.
NATION "
BY HERBERT REED

S"NSHsut stfhtNC tOffcspOnuthts
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-n there
were any lessons to be learnedfrem'the
East West clashes of the football year
they were in the main to the effect
that there is very little difference in
the basic principles applied@fo the
game all over the country. -
In the early days Of the pass it
was the West that went inSfor the
greater freedom Of plays, partly be-
cause the Western player was by
nature addicted to attack rather than
defense. The West, however, seems to
have kept up it's attacking gait and
improved it's defense, while the East
has caught the fever and gone to
gambling with the attack, still having
at hand men who liked defense for its
own sake.
There was a slight preponderance
of victory on the Eastern side this
season, but preponderance that
might well disappear another season
And that, i think, is as it should be-
ONCE IN FOUR.
In most cases it is not a good plan
for one institution to travel so much
every year. yet j agree with Chick
Meehnn. the New York University
coach. that it is a good plan TO have
one intersectional engagement at least
once every four years.
The basic idea, after all, is 10 get
the players to know each other a lit
tie better, and to get rid of the idea
that one section knows more football!
than the other.
l have always doubted that theory.
But one still finds Fasteners who
will say: eve can lick any Western
eleven granted the material matches
up and Westerners who will say /:
The East once knew football and has
now forgotten pretty close to all 1t
knew"
GET TOGETHER.
There are men who will never un'
dcrstand the relationship of the big
Three" or, for instance. the Little
Three" or even for that matter the
Big Ten," but the members of these
football organizations will understand
each other better when they are able
to get together on the field every now
and then. 1t can be overdone, OF
course. and the best way out of it, to
my way of thinking, is rotstion in
office Of sectional representatives.
In word, if football does not pro-
mote sport friendships all over the
country it is not worth while. That ii
does promote such friendships is the
reason so many of us think that it is
worth while.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
GOODBRED, FORMER
FORT WORTH CLOWN,
NEW PEORIA PILOT

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Dec. 10
At meeting of the board of directors
Of the bloomington Fans Associa-
ton, Tiny" Goodbred, Peoria pitch
er, formerly with the Fort Worth
Pantbers, was elected to succeed Pat
Harkins as manager of the Threc-I
club for 1925.
Last year while member of the
Peoria club Goodbred was one of the
leading pitchers of the league, win
ming thirteen games and losing
three.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

This player is Ernie
Nevers, Stanford's all-Amer-
lean fullback, the idol Of his
university and the pride of Santa
Rosa, Cal, his home town.
Ernie recently agreed with group
Of Florida capitalists to play five pro-
fessional football games under the
banner Of Jacksonville, Fla, for which
he will receive n sum in excess of
$4,000. His first performance under
this contract will take place in Flor
ida city January 2 against Red"
Oranges Chicago Bears.
In addition to his football contract,
Il is understood that the New York
Giants will seek the services of Nevers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
BENEDICTS LEAD TWO
BIG COAST ELEVENS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-Mar-
ried men will lead football elevens of
two of the major Pacific coast uni
versities next year. Bert Griffin. full
back of the University of California, is
the 1925 captain of the Golden Bears.
Fred Swan. guard, is Stanford's new
gridiron leader.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
HANDLES BILLIARD
STAR ON LONG TOUR

George II. Sutton, the handless bill
HARDEST, whose marvellous skill with
the cue. has been one of the real won
ders OF the sports world for many
years. is at present engaged in tour
Of the country, giving the devotees of
the green cloth demonstrations Of his
skill.
Despite his physical handicap. SUIT
ton has long been one of the worlds
greatest billiard stars. He holds the
high run at straight rail billiards with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20

a total of 5000 caroms, and is claim
ant of the worlds highest run at 49,
balkline with 100 consecutive points.
At various times in his career SUIT
ton has defeated such famous players
as Willie Hoppe, Poggenberg, Gardner
and Brown.
His wisardry explodes all pet
theories about the wrist movement be-
ing necessary for perfect playing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
BILLY MULLEN WILL
PLAY WINTER BALL

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19.-Billy Mullen,
star third-basemnn Of the Fort Worth
Sats, visited relatives and friends in
st. Louis last week. Bill joins the De-
troit Tigers in the spring. He is heal
ed toward Florida, where he has an
offer to play winter ball.