davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
INnIANAPOLIs sTATEMENT
NEW YORK STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearings Monday
Feb. 4, s4.476, 900; debts. $7,037.0o0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA. NJ 1862 front connecting
rms. run water; 81. Ii. 1852. Ri. 9019.
ALA, N. 525-Moo. houSekeep. rms, good
heat. s.: sleep rIn.. So. c. BEAM, Ri. 1916
ASHLAND. 2306-2 or more rms: apt.
privilege housekeep; cd. heat reas. He.
POSE
BARTH. f315-Suite Of 8 small rooms:
light housekeeping; private entrance.
heat; sink: everything furn.: garage.
COLLEGE. 9os: front Turn. rms, mod
ern; good heat: phone: $3.50.
DEL. N. 421-Warm. light housekeeping
room; modern; reasonable. Ii. 1887.
DELLA, n. 720--Sman modern furn. apts.:
reasonable. Ri. 1881
DEL. 408. 6.--Eice. warm ruf.; everything
GRAY S. 253-3 uafurnlshed rooms !.
lights. water. garage: SIS month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Houses and Flats Furnished

| ASHLAND 9zl-AttracCiye 3-room, upper
duplex; nicely furnished; bath. Ri. 3s74.
Houses for Rent
ARROW AVE. 1s2s-cozy e-ry.. double;
in. toilet. Cd. con, ga; $40. Oh. 4sS7-M.
ASHLAND !6sas g m9d fble. water
| CHESTER, N, 6O6-Strictly modern; g.
room double. garage; $40. Oh. 4497.
| COFFEY. 525-Dandy firm. cottage; gas.
lights. garage: Al condition. Be. 104i.
| COLLEGE. 5249-5-room, strictly modern
double; breakfast rm.: AL. HUI. 5574.
| COLLEGE, 1884, bedroom, modern home;
| car line: $50; 2-car gar: $50. HUI COOS.
! COLLEGE, l419--Attractive, 6-room mod.
| double; gar: S35; real bargain. II. Sla6.
| CONGRESS. 331-Cogy 4-room mod. dou-
Bile. built-in features; gar. Wa. 2290-W.
DEXTER ST. 3026--5 rooms. lights. gas;
| Z acre: $12. Ri. 6441: --------------
nook: full BASEMENT: garage. II: 2412.
ENGLISH, 141l---5-room modern double;
gar: Al: new furnace: DR.: ls29-M.
| HENRICKS PI.., 264-7-rm. mod, dbl;
hardwood. good furnace, ga. Ri. 206l.
HOLMES. s., 3O8-5-roonl double:- redu. for
Included. ia. 1888.
| INDPLS. AVE, 2432-Colored: rooms:
| toilet; wa. pd.: gas: gar; S21. Ia. 45g3-J
JEFFERSON, N, 328-6 rooms; mod, hard
woods: laundry: ready move In. Oh: 2027:
| JEFFERSON 8l4 N.-6-rm. mod. dble.;
good cond., garage; $s5. Oh. 1852.
REDWOOD, 3133-6-room modern double;
near Shortridge; cd. condition. Ha. 1851
REDWOOD. 2823-Dandy, rms. modern.
S35; for I year. $50. On. 300l.
MARKET. E.. 100-owner. Of modern
hDmi SO or mi Sy rem
erence required. Call or write Y. M. D.
1904 E. Market.
McRM IssS77am d1SEe Rs9 p e5 f@ asas
MILLER, l755-5 rooms: modern; newly
decorated; S25; water paid: DR.. $3.50.
gas. wei. cistern. garage: SIS: r.: SAL.
NEW YORK. E., 4530-strictly mod. bun
galow single: hardwods; $50. IA. 1853.
garage, water paid; sa5. Ha. 235o-W.
ONO, E., i532-6-room strictly modern
double; good furnace; reas. II. 9239.
PALMER. l6s-5-ro9m hoIse; gas. eIse..
PARK, ,S055-6-room. mod: double: newly
decorated garage; $50. Ii. 1888.
PARK. 32G3-BeautifuI colonial home.
rooms. sun paTlor Ha. 3679-W.
| PARKWAY. 730-Attractive. mod. bed
rm SINGLE: garage: $35. Ha. 3609-J:
RILEY. NJ. 815-6 rooms modern: 3 large
R %ood oors Ru aTnn fsa s4S e.
sanity toilet; wa. pd.l $3.50 mo. Oh. 1923
| TUXEDO. I210-Near Brookside PARK; s.
/ rm. mod. dou.; built-in fee. On. 2022-N.
| WHITTIER PL., 51--6 rooms mod. double;
easily heated. water pd. S35. Ing. SO.
| 18TH. w, 3347-5-rm. strictly mod. dble..
| garage; water id. S35. Be. 3751-J.
10Th w. I024-Cozy 4-room duplex; mod
ern. heat furnished; SIS. Ia. Ola.
NEAT CoTTAdE-3917 E. 28th; newly pa
pared; large yard: $14 CRUISE. 12e N.
| Delaware.
| COLORED--ColuInbia. 2736: coy 5-room
| double. inside toilet; water paid, $3.50:
| $50 pays till April I. Owner Ri. 37l9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Help Wanted Female


SEVERAL, GIRLS-To call on listed trade
in city: must drive own auto: pleasant
work: good pay. See Mr.. ORourke at
214 w. Maryland
Situations Wanted Female
ooK-Restaurant knowledge of foods
and combinations Can take full charge.
Box E TAI care of Times.
Business Announcements
PAPER HANGING SERVICE;
IA YRS EXP: PRICES REAS. Gu. zoos.
FEATHERS Bought. SOLD and renovated
feather mattresses, and pillows MADE. Z
F. BURKLE, 4l6 Mass. Ri. $685..
PAINTING-Papering by good maehanlc;
wall paper samples; est. free. Ia Og59.
FAPER HANGING First-class: special
winter prices. Fred A. Jayner. Oh: 2I89.
PAPER-At give-awsy prices; work guar.
G. w. Bennett 1922 y. 10th. Ch 1881
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, plastering;
81 rm. and up. Oh. 4132. ring !.
PAPER HANGING-Paper cling. painting;
wk. guar; neat. Mr. Gulley. DR.. 6468.
PLUMBING And heating installed on easy
payment plan. J. w. Harrel. Oh. z290-J.
REMODELING-Repa roofing and
painting. Oh. 1855.
RUGS CLEANED-9xl2. $3.50. spec1 10 da :
Call and del Keemer Rug co. Oh: 1886.
WALL PAPER-Cleaning, Use rm.: white
workers: reas. work. Or. 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Where to Eat

DEW DROP INN Plate lunches 35c and
dinner, 75c at Ben Davis Mrs E Freed
Manager.
MILLER SANDWICH SHOP-Steaks and
chops after 5. Southern biscuits: toasted
coffee 16 e. Wash. Is g., III.
BERTS LUNCH amburgers ours pecialty
Chill cigars and tobacco: 24-hour service
2233 E. Washington st. Oh. 22S0.
A. FENDRICK g SON-Regular Gin.
ners, ''tfe best" Sl.00 dinner in town
Quality food Excel. cuisine. Union Station
CIAMAN CAFETERIA-Open dav and night
Quality foods cooked In an appetizing
manner SIS KY Ave. Maryland & KY. Az
COLLN'+JOE-Regu dinners. 25c s5c
Sun chicken dinner SOC. Short orders
sandwiches. soft drinks. tob. IA s. Capitol
JACOB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cigars
tobacco and soft drinks. $50 z Wabash
and 146 virginia Ave-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Houses for Sale

BROOKSIDE AVE. 2s2e-s rooms. modern,
suitable for families II desired, Rea-
sonable payments. Owner. Ia. 1901.
GOOD LOCATION-For filing station or
E. New York.
FAST or TRVTNGTON- house. ~
are ground Su. bus line: $780, $50
down 81 mos Mrs. Kimmeils r. 1s24.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
RAJ Tinted Press

RN United Press
FIT WAYNE. Feb. 4.-cattle- Receipts
rs. Calves-Receipts. so. Hogs-Receipts,
500. Sheep-Receipts. 100; market. steady
to zoe higher; 9o-l2o lbs: ssA 120-140 lbs.
SO: 140-160 lbs, SO. go: 16O-180 lbs, SO 95;
10000 lbs. $40; 250-300 lbs, 1886; 300
400 lbs. SO so; roughs. $3.50; stays, So;
calves. SIT; lambs. $16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Business Places for Rent
Storage and Transfer
ElKEpR0nF STORAGE

Private lockers: low rates: new ana
modern equipment. local and long dis
tance moving. estimates
PARTIOW -JENKI ms MOTOR CAR 90.
423 e MARKET, HI 10Y:
CENTRAL TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Commercial trucking and contract haul
ing 1l8 S Alabama. RI. 93S4.
HAULING. PACKING. STORAGE = Low
rates on California shipments. OTTO j.
SUEZ. Ri. 3628-e5e1. 72l Y. Pine.
LINCOLN TRANSIT CO.-Local and Long
Distance Furn. piano moving. General
hauling 1903 College Ave. he. 2428.
= n. TAYLOR TRAESFER-FTee esti-
mates on local long dist. NOV. n. $3.50.
BRITTON TRANSFER Moving $3.50 loads
large trucks; responsible men. d. l6l6:
GARAGES & STORAGE ROOMS CHEAP.
RI 1894 222 N. SENATE.
TRANSFERRING general hauling. s31 z.
s4th st. W. z. RODOCRER. We. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04
Situations Wanted Female

COOK-Restaurant knowledge of fooc
and combinations Can take full charg
Box & TAI care of Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-04

Receipts, 5000; market, higher.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01

WATCHINC-Phil Wood at Miami Beach, Fla, brother of Gar Wood, famous American boat racer. watches with inter- est the attempts which Major Segraves will make against speed records in Miss Eng. land. Interua tional Newsreel
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15
TRUE TO FORM
 By Robert F. Paine

Speaking upon the use of power of contempt proceedings by judges, Justice Brewer, of the U. s. Supreme Court, once said:
 Tt is mistake to suppose that the Supreme Court is either honored or helped by being spoken of as beyond criticism. The time is past in the history of the world when any living man or body of men can be set on pedestal and decorated with a halO."
 Those truths were uttered some years ago. Is there a judge on earth foolish enough to maintain that, since those ut terances were delivered, there has not been a decided loss of the esteem and honor in which the judiciary as a whole, was held? No. Appointments of judges for political considera- tions, maladministrations of justice and violations of the right of equality of all men be- fore the law have been rapidly undermining the honor and re- spect and even dignity with which the judiciary was re- garded, and should be regarded be regarded if government by law is to endure for long.
 The popular appraisal of the judiciary no longer contains any of the pedestal" or "halo." Too many judges have descended from their pedestals to wallow in their own selfish issues, or to
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15

knowing that this drives out our white and native labor, pre- vents growth and accounts largely for our loss in popula- ton? Do you know that Alaska, With nearly 600,000 square miles of territory, has less people, white and colored, than Sioux City, Iowa, or Everett, Washing ton? Do you know that every town in Alaska with a possible single exception, is shrinking, dying?
 Take the sad and tragic ex- ample of Valdez. For nearly five years I have had the privi- lege of living in that town that was once a city. And say that never in 50 years of life have I met finer, more hardy or coura- geous people of the true pioneer type. Valdez was once a city of five thousand people; now she has dwindled down to a mere 200 or less. And yet there are caught within a comparatively few miles of Valdez, millions of dollars worth of fish, truly trib- utary to the town. But they are foreign canneries, who hire col ored help outside, pay them off outside and buy their supplies outside. Why, even the little cannery there locally does not buy it's supplies in Valdez, but maintains commissary to sell to the few hands they hire and employ. These canneries are the most rapacious animals I have ever seen, and I have seen some animals. The result is that Seattle and San Francisco are overgrown, and Valdez and Alaska shrinking to death in the not far distant future. There are fine houses that costs thou sands of dollars there that can be bought for a song now, and men and woman who have spent their lives there to accumulate a few dollars see their lifetimes' savings dwindle and themselves
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15

now, and I feel sure that this statement applies to all Alaska merchants.
 suggest that to complete your investigation of Alaska af- fairs, you consult with that As Sistant Post-Master General in Washington who ordered the postmaster at Dawson to either send in his quarterly report or resign. Dawson is in Canada.
 Yours Truly,
 Sherman Duggan
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-10-15

will happen such convulsions as will shock the world. Men and women are not yet slaves.
 Had you been unbiased, even your three weeks visit would have shown you that Alaskans hate the Government bureaus, hate them with a hate that is deep, b itter. unrelenting and eternal, as our forefathers hated the emissaries of King George III, and whose tyranny and deviltry inspired a war and the Declaration of Independence. Do you know these things? If so, do you care?
 Permit a question, MT. Dick inson. What would you think, and what would you say of any one, me for example, should I go to Iowa, and after three weeks of banqueting and sight seeing under the personal super vision of the enemies of the farmers, rush into print and in- form the world that the farmers knew nothing about the farm problem, that I had studied it for three weeks and that they didn't know what they were talking about, and that the agents of the administration and the bureau of agriculture knew it all ad would save you. I ask what would you think? We think the same of you.
 Congressmen, when election time rolls around. and you go back to Iowa to make sure that the Republican party, the Ad- ministration and yourself have the confidence of the farmers, do you spend your time in at tending upon banquets by bank CTS, high tariff advocates, etc., cr do yol: go out to the people and try to hear their heartbeat? l take it that such a question answers itself, and will there fore refrain.
 Alaska is just now facing the worst financial winter she has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Pacific Eleyens to
Circle World Thrice

Seattle. Oct. 8.-iP--The ten
football teams of the Pacific coast
conference will travel a distance al
most equal to three times around the
world during the coming season.
The combined mileage of the ten
c~levens is some $4,000 miles.
First honors for roaming the
country will 60 to Washington state
college with an approximate total
Ct 12,4OO miles. The Cougars will
make two trips to California, one
to Montana. one to Portland, and will
wind up with a voyage to Hawaii.
University Of California at Los
Angeles, the latest member Of the
conference, will travel the least
a mere 200 miles.
Trip totals for the other teams
are University Of Oregon, 1900;
Oregon state college. 9.1OO; Univer-
sity Of Southern California, 5000;
University Of Montana, 7.7OO; Uni
versity of Washington, 1900; Uni
versity Of California, 1900, and
Stanford, $500.
Oregon has six games away from
home, Oregon state and Montana
five each. Washington and Idaho
four each, while the California
teams, with only two or three, have
the least.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Rutherford and Finn Had
Planned to Fight 1t Out
With Bare Fists
SIGNED FOR FOUR. FOUNDER
October ~ Heavyweight Title
Card Will Have 81 Rather
Than "a Rounds

Two soldiers who have had words
and had planned to settle their diff
ferenccs with their bare fists have
postponed that settlement until
Thursday night. Oct. II. when they
will fight a four-rOund .grudge' pre-
liminary to the Jack McCann-Tony
Brown North Dakota heavyweight
championship affair.
The Fort Lincoln doughboy pair
arc Clyde Rutherford ahd Thomas
Finn. 140-pounders.
They signed for the four round bout
last night, it is announced by Fred J..
Smith. promoter OF North Dakota's
battle Of the century. The card. which
is being staged at the Dome pavilion.
midway between Bismarck and Man
dan. will have 81 rather than "a
rounds as it a planned originally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
3 Minutes OF PLAY
LAST YEAR GOES FOR
SEASON FOR TACKLE
225-Pound lineman, Ignorant
Of Rules, Played Against
Non-Loop Foes
STARRED ON UTAH TEAM
and Krezowski, Gopher
Guard and End, Both
Are Ineligible
BY WILLIAM MELkEs

Chicago. Oct. 8.-tP-Lcss than
three minutes of play constituted a
full season Of football for 225-pound
Carl Hutchinson. and Coach Dick
Hallley OF Northwestern. bcsct With
troubles in developing a line, must
lind himself another tackle.
Hutchinson. a medical student.
transferred from the University of
Utah where he took his pre-medical
work. and yesterday was declared in
eligible for having played in less than
thrcc minutes Of the final game of
the seaso in 1927. The game was
played against the University of Me-
Vada, a school not a member OF the
conference to which Utah belonged.
two and a fraction minutes in
lhe game rounded out the huge
tackles third season Of competition.
nc explained to Athletic Director
Kenneth l.. Tug" Wilson. that he
was not aware that competition
against a non-conference team was
permitted in the Big Ten.
AAiAilCNlotCIy IOullQeQ I'D
four possibilities and set to work to
prepare a mar for the job in Satur-
days opening conference struggle
with Wisconsin at Madison.
Minnesota also received another
jolt from Old Man Eligibility when Ell
mer Apmann. veteran guard. and AL
krezoWski. a promising sophomore
END candidate. were declared ineligi-
BILE enthusiastically.
Coach Pat Page. of Indiana, is
working the HOLSTERS for improvement
OF their defense, and Chicago. which
Will play Indiana Saturday, is being
drilled on offensive tactics.
development of a more effective Of
tense is Harry Kipke's task at Michi-
gan. The Wolverines demonstrated
their defense is coming along favor
but kipke realizes he will need
plenty OF ground-gaining stuff if
Michigan Is to conquer Jimmy Phe-
ans Purdue entrant at Lafayette Sat-
urday. Pheian is bearing down OH a
defense against passes.
Iowa may take the field against
Ohio State Saturday with Capt. Willis
Glasgow on the sidelines. The
HaWkeye halfback star suffered a
badly bruised face in last weeks
practice game with Monmouth and
may not be able to get into the OPEN !
ing struggle. The Buckeyes received
more plays yesterday and learned of |
their shortcomings against Witten-
berg last week.
Illinois. which takes OH another
lon-conterence opponent Saturday in
Bradley Tech. may present another
altered lineup. zuppkc was not
pleased with the work against Kan
sas. even though the Illini had little
in winning. and shifted sever
men to the second team yesterday.
received another batch OF |
plays yesterday and Glenn Thistle
.hWaite started looking about for ,
more end possibilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Pavement Is Bed
For on Eve
OF World Series

Chicago. Oct. 3.-Rl-Wcary-eyed,
Wcary-lcgged-some certain o. sue
cess. Others merely hopeful. approxi-
mately 5000 baseball fans today
awoke and stretched. or merely
stretched. as the ticket windows at
Wrigley field opened to sell tempo
rary bleacher seats. and $500 grand
stand standing room admissions for
the first game between the Cubs and
Athletics for the world championship.
The line. or lines. started to form
yesterday. increasing through the day
and night until pedestrians interested
in affairs other than championship
baseball games We're forced to walk
up the middle of the streets adjoining
Wrigley field, to get to where they
were going.
Some of the walters arose from
army cots-rented for the night for
the price of a room and bath in al
most any first class hotel. Others
arose from packing boxes. kitchen
chairs. and still others simply got up
off the sidewalk.
Seats in the bleachers constructed
over two adjacent streets and the
standing 0 admissions were to go
on sale at 1920. the former at 81
each and the latter at So. The gates
were to open at $50.
The waiting line for the first game
Of Chicago's first world series since
1919, provided the usual opportunities
for enterprising business minds.
Boxes were sold for 81 each while the
rental fee for cots was as high as SIS
for the night. Vendors of food and
coffee. did business in a big way. and
hoped for fair weather and another
harvest tonight.
The AS still were the money ia
yorites. although little wagering was
being done; Connie Mack's American
league champions ere quoted at IL
to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Three.base Hit
Brought $4,000
Cosmo coteIle Triples With the
Bases Full to Win Position
and SIS, 900 for Club

Laurel, Miss. Oct. STA
triple worth $4,000 is a rarity. but
Cosmo Cotelle, Laurel outfielder. hit
one the last day of the Cotton States
league race.
Laurel. a st. Louis Cardinal farm.
mao beer promised a $1,000 bonus if
IT finished in the first division. Be-
fore the final game Laurel found it.
sell ~ fifth place, half a game out
Of fourth.
Entering the ninth inning of that
contest. Laurel was trailing. 2 to q.
Then the bases were filled with TIVE
out. That was when Cotelle go. his
triple. winning the game. 3 to 2, and
9 first division berth for Laurel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Sport Slants

II IS II OF the rareSt condolences
in baseball that the three stalwarls
who played SO conspicuous a hand in
the last four National league tr.-
umphs i'll the world series all are OH
the battlefront for the Cubs in this
October'5 classic.
Art Nehf, the only seasoned port
slider OH the Chicago staff. helped
southpaw the Yankees into submits
sion in 1921 and 1922 when he was
the ace Of John McGraw's staff. Art.
IN fact, holds a record for scoring at
least one victory i'll each Of four
championship battles in a row, when
the Giants enjoyed their big streak Of
1924.
Klki Cuyler dealt the blow for the
Pirates that beat Walter Johnson and
the Washington Senator's in the misty
final game Of 1925 at Forbes Field.
A year later. Rogers Hornsbv pilotei
the Cardinals to an uphill victory yer
the Yankees, aided by the great twirl-
ing of Old Pete Alexander. as the
National league INDUCED in its last
cheer.
II it wasn't for the evidence. 1t
would seem that the partisans of the
senior circuit. iii a desperate mood.
had recalled these three heroes of
other battles to rally the National
colorS and do something to wipe out
the sting of the routs of 1929. At
any rate. whatever moral d muscular
aid these three car provide is at the
command of the Cubs. Nehf may not
see much action but Cuyier and
HornSby are two Of tho big guns
aimed at the Athletics. two veterans
whose experience looms as a vital
factor.
The dark-haircd. square shouldered
Cuyler has had a great year. his
greatest since the campaign. of 1925
that ended with him a worlds series
hero. The One-tiimc Michigan recruit
was q bench-warmer iii the series OF
1927, after a row with the Dreyfuss
forces. his play suffering that year
as. well as the next, first with the
Cubs. but he has put on a fine conc
back for 1929. The fleet outfielder hit
over $50 most Of this season. close to
his best mark Of .357. and stole around
40 bases to demonstrate that he has
lost none of his speed. His best fig
ure In thcfts was II in 1925.
Harry Heilmann's unique streak of
odd-year leadership in American
batting ranks has finally been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Outfits in Major
Circuits Draft Is
Men From Minors
st. Louis and Cleveland Of the
American League Waive
Draft Opportunities

Chicago. Oct. g. fI'l- The ma 10.
leagues have made their annual draw
from the minor league pack. but no.
until the showdown next spring will
the deal disclose whether they made
a flush OF drew a bust.
Two clubs, st. Louis and Cleveland
Of the American league. stood pat.
waving the opportunity of obtaining
promising baseball talent from the
minors via the draft route.
Other clubs. however, claimed 2G
players. 20 Of whom have been
up previously. The Philadelphia Mats
claimed four, the largest number by
one CLUB at the draft meeting las.
night.
Clubs and the players they obtained
were:
Philadelphia Nats-Byron Specie.
Indianapolis Of the American associ-
alton. Nicholas from Montreal. Col
lard, Texas league. all pitchers. and
Jack Sherlock, Pacific Coast league.
first b~aSernar.
Brooklyn-Hollis Thurston, Coast
league. pitcher. and Faulkner, Inter-
national. pitcher.
Detroit-Spencer Harris from Min
neapolis Of the American association,
outfielder.
Philadelphia Athletics-Oliver. Ala
outfielder, from the Southern associ-
alton.
Chicago Cubs-Al Shelley from st.
Paul of the American. association.
Boston American - Bill Sweeney.
first baseman. International league:
Otto Miller. infielder. association. and
Pitcher George Smith. Coast league.
Boston National - Johnny Neun.
first baseman. International league:
Red Rollings. third baseman. Pacific
Coast league. and Outfieldar Bratcll-
er. Western league.
Chicago American-E. Smith. short
stop. Southern association. and Out
fielder D. S. (SheriffD Harris, Coast
league.
Cincinnati National -- Earl Webb,
outfielder. Coast league. end Harry
Riconda. American association.
St. Louis Nationals-Pete Fowler,
pitcher. International league; Harry
McCurdy. catcher. American associa-
ton: and Andy Messenger. pitcher.
Texas league.
Pittsburgh National-Charles Engle,
Southern association.
New York National-ShortStop Al
len. New York-Pennsylvania league.
New York Anerican-William Kar-
lon. catcher. Eastern league.
Washington American Ted Pyle,
Southern association.