davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by the City of Juneau at the Clerks Office up to 5 pm, May 19, 1883, for the construction of concrete sidewalks on the West side of Seward St. from Third to Fourth Sts., and on the South side of Fourth St., from Seward to Main Sts., as per plans and specifica- tions at the Clerks office. Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
 A. w. THINNING,
 -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
 AT THE HOTELS 

Zynda MT. and Mrs. A. E. Weschenfeld- CT, Spinlsn Island; Al Tilson: Mrs. Clara Wood, Kodiak; Carl Stalbsrg, Fairbanks.
 Gastineau Joe Johannson. Juneau; Glenn Darlington. Seattle: E. E. Berndt, Seattle; M A. Penney, Seattle; Paul H. Abbott, Dupont; c. w. Hall; Mrs, s. A. Adams. Chicha- gof; George Jones.
 Alaskan Pete Dapcevich, Juneau; Charles E. Parker, Strawberry Point; s. M. Johnson, Juneau.
  Let the auverIlsemcnts help you ..ooira x,o,,r ehn,,r.;,an falopc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15

as to whether Fascist Germany is disposed to be conciliatory enough to permit some definite accom- plishment with which to close the arms conference.
 It is reported here all energies of the Hitler regime are centered on outlining the defines of Ger many's armament policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
Nurse Tells How To
 Sleep Sound, Stop Gas

Nurse V. Fletcher says: Stomach gas bloated me so bad I could not sleep. One spoonful Adlerika brought out all the gas and now I sleep well and feel fine" Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store, adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15

Mrs. Roy Cox, who underwent a major operation ten days ago, is doing nicely and will leave St. Ann's Hospital for her home in a short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
ATTENTION
Juneau Women's Club

Regular monthly meeting will be held Tuesday, May Is, at 2 pm. in the City Council Chambers. This will be the last meeting of the Club year and all members are urgently requested to be present.
 MILDRED LISTER, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
OPERATED UPON

Mrs. Jack Meyers, who entered St. Ann's Hospital on Friday of last week, underwent major op- eration Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
U. S. WATCHING

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Ameri- can officials are watching with con cern the progress of arms reduction effort at Geneva where German objections to the British disarma- ment plan forced the sessions to recess temporarily. The officials looked expectently to the scheduled address of Adolf Hitler at the spec ial session of the Reichstag on Wednesday on the subject of arma- ments.
 Definite indications are expected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15

medical treatment in St. Ann's Hospital, for several days. left tn. hospital on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15

Coast Grocery Company, Ketchi- kan, wholesale; Charles Mann, beer dispensary and retail, and Charles Greenaa, retail, both Petersburg; and Ed Synder, Tenakee, retail,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15

The barometric moderately
  aka followed by clearing in the Southwest The moderately high of the Pacific Northwestern with and Southwestern Temperature changes have been slight in all districts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
BEER
BEER
BEER

We will have a limited supply of BLATZ "OLD HEIDELBERGv and ANHEUSER BUSCH BUD WEISER" arriving tonight. Harry Race, Druggist, "The Squibb Stores Of Alaska" -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
TOM SHEARER LEAVES
 HOSPITAL FOR HOME

Tom shearer. who was receiving
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
CHANCELLOR IS
 TO GIVE VIEWS OF HIS NATION
Adolf Hitler Is Believed Req dy to Defy All
 Countries of World
ccontinued from Page one)

be tolerate in his Reichstag speech.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15

Let the adverIlsemcnts help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
Draperiies

54 in. Velour-Blue, Ruby, S2o5 yd. 50 in. Rayon Drapery Damask- Corded and Brocaded designs, col ors red, rust, gold, green, rose and blue 75c, Sl.00 SIPS S1.95 S2.5O yd. 50 in. Drapery Linens,
 yard .S1 .00 to S2.50 36 in. Fast Color Cretonnes-A
 great variety of colors and de-
 signs, price range 25c to Sl.0O yd. 50 in. Monkscloth, natural color,
 yard ......... -. .6UC B in. Sunshine Striped Awning,
 yard ... -. .35c 50 in. Repp-Green, yard ... SOC 50 in. Sateen Lining, natural
 color, yard 40C
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
GOIfing, Hiking, Motor
/ ing, Horseback Rid
ing and Tennis
Included

The tourist, whether he leaves
his home for 4 period Of absolute
rest and recuperation or seeks q
change Of climate and strenuous
activity will find his hearts desire
in the HendersonvilIe community.
a wide variety of entertainment
and recreation is affored. Ii the
tourist is fond of the streams and
greht out-of-dootB he will find
five lakes within five miles radius
from HenderSOnville where he may
fish. swim. row canoe or enjoy
the thrill OF a speed boat.
A fine system Ct paved high
ways leading in six directions out
Of Hendersonyille and connecting
with paved roads that make their
way throughout the mountain ter
Titory affords the motoriSr new
thrill at every bend Of the road.
In addition TO these paved high
ways there is 4 fine system OF top
surfaced, all-year secondary roads.
Some or the OeSt scenery 10 De en-
loved in eastern America can be
visited by the motoviSt, who can
without an arduous days work,
visit such places and return 10
Hendersonviile the same day. For
the convenience of the motorist
the Chamber Of Commerce has
prepared q guide Of Sc tours.
The golfer will have the choice
of two Is holes and two 9 holes
courses in the immediate Hender-
sonville vicinity and if he desires
further range Of choice seven
other courses are available within
a distance of q miles.
Several tennis courts viii ac
commodate the lovers OF this
game. Spectators will find much
to enjoy in the athletics of the
boys and girls camps OF this sec
ton.
The lovers OF horses and ideal
bride paths and roads leading 10
the out-of-the-way places find
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Motorists Offered We
Ii. of Scenic Splendor
in Convenient
Radius

from home but continue Il
church-mindednesS and have
choice OF eleven denominations
Hendersonyille. In addition
these regular church SesTI
there are two popular religious
sembly grounds conducted by
Associate Reformed Presbyter'
and Protestant Episcopal church
Their programs are arranged "
a view TO attractiveneSS and e.
cational and spiritual up.
Some of the ableSt leaders in%
denominations in eastern AM
participate in these summer p
grams.
The Moody Bible Institute
Chicago for several years haS.cc
Quoted Il summer program IN He
Jacksonville and always brin
some of Americas most lntere'
ing religious talent.
The forms of recreation o
highly varied from the light
amusements such as checker
horse shoes and shuttle boards
the more strenuous athletics b
the most popular pastime in he
Jacksonville is the occupancy ,
the numerous benches under t:
shade trees along the spac!ol
sidewalks Of the business distri
OF the city. Accommodations ha'
been provided for hundreds ,
/ tourists and at the height Of L
tourist season seats are at a pr
MUM because OF their popular
with men, women and childre
who use the benches as somethll
of a reviewing stand, 4 restlr
place. a rendezvous for meetil
friends and engaging in socl
conversation, discussing the ma
topics of the day and perusing I!
newspapers, usually from the
home towns.
Be patient. When Japan ge
her India or her Panama, S
Twill oppose land-grahbing, too>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

horseback riding to be an inviting
pastime.
The hiker has q choice of woods,
streams and nearby mountain
tops.
Boxing and wrestling and other
forms o athletics entertain many
during the summer.
Those desiring less strenuous
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

business district of the city and
two other concrete pools nearby
are available.
The Hendersonville community
is noted for its wholesome, religi-
Gus atmosphere and is a commun-
ity of church going people. Num-
erous tourists do not care to take
q religious vacation when away
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

forms of amusement and recrea-
ton find much to enjoy at the
movies.
In addition to the lakes which
are popular with those desiring a
plunge and swim in cool, fresh
sparkling water from the noun
tain sides. a large concrete SWIM
ming pool within one block Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
REAL ESTATE
Real Estate '' :

We offer valuable homes and bust
ness property at a price you can
afford, from modest homes to hand
some estates. Attractive terms can
be arranged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Rem TALS
Property Management

We are prepared to manage prop
erty, large or small, and give every
service to the owners, list. for taxes,
repair, inspect, rent and sell. Glad
to hear from owners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
REAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE
SERVES YOU EFFICIENTLY AND FAIRLY
INSURANCE
Insurance

We are members of local, state and
national insurance associations, and
fully prepared to give every service
in insurance. Insure and be sure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

Be patient. When Japan get
her India or her Panama, sh
will oppose land-grabbing, too,
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Varied Sports Results
COLLEGE HOCKEY.

COLLEGE HOCKEY.
Harvard, 8; Dartmouth, 2.
Princeton, 8; Yale, 2.
Minnesota, 8; Wisconsin, o.
SWIMMING.
Army, So; Massachusetts, I. T., 10.
Minnesota, So; Carleton, IT..
Virginia, At; William and Mary. 10.
Virginia Freshmen, 43; william and
Mary Freshmen, %.
Lehigh, 80: Lafayette, 26.
Massanutten M. T., As; Navy Plebes
81.
WATER POLO.
Bedford Y. M. G. A., 20; Navy
Plebes, 8.
Army. Is; Harvard, IL.
FENCING.
Navy, II; Sword Club OF Philadelphia
Navy, 10; Princeton, z.
Sword Club of Philadelphia, 9; Prince
ton, 8.
RIFLE.
Navy, 1896; M. I. T., 1,343.
Central High of Washington, 1888;
Navy Plebes, 1926.
GYMNASTICS.
Navy, IL; Springfield College. IS.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
National League.
Toronto 2; New York Rangers, /.
Montreal Maroons, 4; Boston, 2.
American Association.
Kansas City, 3; Tulsa, 2.
International League.
Buffalo, Q; Syracuse, /.
Detroit Olympics, 8; Cleveland. 2.
Canadian American League.
Boston Cubs, 3; New Haven Eagles, 2.
Providence. s; Philadelphia, 2.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
CANADIAN TEAM WINS
IN H-RACQUETS
Goes to National Semi Finals With
Three U. s. Squads in Detroit
Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
nETROIT, February 11.-Teams from
- New York, Buffalo, Philadelphia
and Canada survived preliminary
round play in the National Squash
Racquets tournament today to enter the
semi-final rounds. The penultimate
round will be played tomorrow with the
teams paired In the order listed.
Survivors In the singles matches in
cluded Beekman Pool Of New York, ma
tional champion, who eliminated Nc
Cook Reed of Pittsburgh in straight sets.
Other straight set victories were won
by c. H. Policy of Buffalo, in eliminat-
ing James E. Anderson, Chicago, and
A. G. Ingraham Of Cleveland. who put
out A. w. Patterson of Boston.
j. T. Nitterauer of Buffalo eliminated
william Coyle, jr., of New York. w. II.
Baugher. jr., of Baltimore won from
George Reindel, jr., Detroit, and Neil
Sullivan Of Philadelphia beat Ct. II.
Hartford of Harvard University.
Buf1alo's fiye-man team went through
two victories today to reach the semi
finals. In the morning round the Up
State New York squad eliminated Pitts
burgh, and in the afternoon put out
Boston. Boston earlier had eliminated
Cleveland.
The Canadian fiye-man squad sur
vived by beating Baltimore. New Yorks
f1ve-man team reached the semi-finals
by overwhelming q Detroit squad and
Philadelphia treated q Chicago five-map
squad In similar fashion.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
SLED VICTORY WON
. BY SHARP RUNNERS
Mishap Averted on Hairpin
Turn-H. Stevens Takes
National Title.

BY the Associated Press.
Y AXE PLACID, N. Y, February IL.
Sharp runners biting into the
iced curve of Shady Corner pre-
vented an accident and brought
the best time of the event to Hubert
Stevens as he won the National A. A. U.
two-man bobsled title today on the
Mount Won Hoeverberg run, sliding 6
steep miles in the four heats in 8:19:90.
Speeding down the mountain with a
trainlike roar he entered the hairpin
curve In skid and shot to the top of
the 22-foot embankment, his front run
ner going over the edge before he was
able to twist the wheel and send the
sled to the opposite side of the trough.
THAT Is where the American sleds
excel the bobs used by the Germans
last year." Stevens said afterward "In
Fritz Grau's accident during Olympic
practice last year, his runners were too
broad to bite and snap back into the
run before he hurtled over the bank.
But gained rather than lost time in
that heat by the quick pass to the
other side of the curve"
CTEvENs' time for the heat was
- 2:02:08. His brother, Curtis
Stevens, drove the Blue Bird sled
in the fastest heat of the morning,
flashing across the tape in his last heat
in 2:01:79, but his total time of 2:21 81
forced him to take second place, the
difference being less than second and
half. Hubert and Curtis Stevens were
winners of the tWo-man Olympic bob
sled races here last Winter.
Henry Hamburger of Saranac Lake,
North American and national four-man
champion last year, finished third in
8:25:76 Raymond Stevens, who won
the junior A. A. u title last Satur-
day, made the four runs of one and
one-half miles each in 8:32:58. Ivan
Brown of Keene Valley, finished last
in 8:33:69. His brother, James Brown.
who rode the sled with him, sprained
igament in the second heat and A.
M. Washbond of Keene Valley was SUBJ
stituted as brakesmen.
CTEEL-reinforced helmets and goggles
~ adjusted, the gay-coated bobbers,
sharpened their runners at the top
OF the mountain hoping to better the
record of the run, but they found the
snow-covered straight-a-ways slow in
the first heats.
Meanwhile sleds were kept in con-
slant motion to keep the runners warm
and free Of ice after being carefully
rubbed with sandpaper and rigidly ex-
amined for irregularities before the
teams took off in a flying start of two
sled-lengths down the great slide. Ten
teams will seek the National A. A. U.
four-man title tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
GREEN TERRORS COP
AS GALLAUDET Wits
Unable to Maintain Fast Early
Pace, Blue Basketers Take
1928 Licking.
0M DoeRsR

A FTER making stout battle for the
IA first half at the end of which it
trailed by only 1916, Gallaudet's
gamely fighting basket ball team was
unable to hold the pace, and bowed to
Western Maryland in a 1928 clash
last night on the Kendall Green court.
1t was the Blues eleventh straight de-
feat.
Gallaudet, starting strongly, gained a
80 lead in the early going. Then the
Green Ierrors put Hurley in the game
at guard In place of Merge and that
worthy was the most prominent figure
In an attack that enabled the Terrors
to tie the score at ILL.,. With Ma
honey then taking q hand in the Of
fensive the visitors went on to get their
1915 lead at the half.
Western Maryland started the second
half by ringing up II points during the
nrst seven minutes, while the Blues
were not able to count a marker.
Hurley was easily the invaders best
player. Brown and J. Davis were most
consistent on attack for Gallaudet.
In q preliminary Washington Cardi-
mails defeated the Gallaudet junior
varsity, 35-14.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
LONDON GIRL RULES
IN SQUASH.RACQUETS
Susan Noel Adds q. s. Woman's
Laurels to Her English
>. Championship.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVERFORD, Pa, February H.
i i With brilliant strokes and court
generalship, Susan Noel of the
Queens Club, London, today added the
American women,s squash racquets
title to her English championship by
decisively defeating her countrywoman
Cicely Fenwick, at the Merton Cricket
Club.
Playing confidently, and always in
command, the 20-year- British
racquet wielder takes the national title
from this country for the first time
in the six years of its existence.
Before crowded gallery, Miss Noel,
in cool, determined fashion, ran her
countrywoman from end to end Of the
court, slowing down only in the Sec
ond game, to win the final round Of
the tourney by a 1873, 1915, 1910,
1876 score. She succeeded to the title
won last year by Mrs. william F..
Howe, jr, Of Boston.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
COAN AND TOPPING
WIN BOSTON RACES
Penn Star Sweeps Field in
Hunter MiIe--Dixie Flash
Again Beats Wykoff.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, February 11.-Carl
X Coan, the University of Penn
sylvania's crack miller, trounced
brilliant international field of
nine and won the famous Hunter mile
feature event of the Boston A. AS
forty-fourth annual track meet In the
time of minutes 172s seconds at the
Boston Garden tonight. Coan led Fred
Nordell Of New York University by Is
yards and Frank Crowley of Manhattan
by Is.
Joe Mangan, Cornell's intercollegiate
mile champion, placed fourth and Erik
NY of the Swedish Olympic team fin
ished sixth.
Emmett TOPPING, the New Orleans
fash, gained his second victory in as
many weeks over Frank Wykof, his
Olympic teammate, when he led him
to the tape by foot in the final Of
the Briggs 50-yard dash.
TOPPING and Wykoff, seeded in diff
ferent trials, ran together for 40 yards
in the final, but the Californian was
unable to match Toppinos lift and fin
ished good second over Norman
Woolford husky Negro youth from
Nichols Junior College.
Toppino's time was 535 seconds, two
f1fths behind the world mark set by
Joe LOOMS in 1916.
CLEN DAWSON, U. s. Olympic vet
" eran from Tulsa, Okla, won q SEN
sational victory from a brilliant
field in the 1,000-yard run, breaking the
tape less than six inches ahead Of Bill
Bonthron of Princeton in minutes
1735 seconds Earl Catalan Of the
Boston A. A. placed third in the blan-
ket finish, and George Bullwinkle Of
the New York A. c., last years winner
and another Olympian, faltered badly
in the home stretch to land fourth in
the field of eight
Dawson ran a heady race and slowly
worked up through the pack to uncork
his finishing drive.
Running anchor, Harry Hoffman
gave the New York University relay
team revenge and a 10-yard victory
over Bill Carr and his Pennsylvania
quartet, after overcoming the eight
yard lead that the Olympic 400-meter
champion gained on the third leg.
Hoffman caught burly Howard Jones
half way through the second Of their
three laps and pulled away from him
during the remainder Of the distance.
The Violet quartet was timed in 3:281s
Evening star., 1933-02-12
COACHES NEGLECTING
MAIN DUTY, IS CHARGE
Too Prone to Develop Teams Only
Overlooking Members, Says
Physical Leader.

Collection by schools and colleges
y of coaches and athletic directors
merely because they have distin-
guished themselves ON the gridiron was
criticized by L. A. Holmes, director of
physical education at Powell Junior
High School, before the Y. NJ C. A.
vocational guidance forum at the Cen
tral Y Building.
The present physical education poll
cies of some institutions, he declared,
are neglecting the need for athletic
training of some students who require
It most-the young men who are not
heavy enough to make foot ball teams.
Athletic policies should be revised,
Holmes asserted, so that the men
wanting in weight and stature will
have at least an equal opportunity to
engage in competitive sports. He laid
the neglect" to coaches and directors
imbued with but one idea-develop-
ing team rather than developing its
members.
Holmes placed physical education
before class room education in impor-
tance, on the ground that a sound body
is a prerequisite to sound mind.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
YANKEE ICE SKATER
VICTOR IN NORWAY
Eddie Schroeder Makes Fast Time
Beating Crack Field in
10,000-Meter Race.

~ the Associated Press.
OsLo Norway February su1,y,. li.Edaie :, die
United States Olympic team, again
showed the way home to crack field
of international speed skaters today,
winning the 1o,000-meter race in the
fast time Of 1927 9/l0.
Schroeder, who two weeks ago won
both the 5000 and 10000 meter events.
defeated a field that included Clas
Thunberg, champion of Finland. The
United States stars time today was
much faster than in his previous VIC
tory, when he skated the distance in
16:01 $40.
Herbert Taylor was the second rank
ing United States entry. He finished
nth in 17:5h 2/5 Edwin Wedge was
ninth, Valentine Bialas, thirteenth, and
Springer, fourteenth.
Thunberg who previously had won
the 500meter race in 43 $40 seconds
was far back in the 10,000-meter event
being timed in 1894 1I0.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
M'CANN APPOINTED
TO PILOT ST. PAUL
Former Griff Infelder Selected
From Among 80 Applicants
for Leifeld's Job.
BY the Associated Press.

CT. PAUL, Mimi, February 11.-Em-
- NETT McCann, pilot Of the Indian
apolis base ball club the last two
seasons, was appointed manager of the
st. Paul American Association team to-
night by President r. j. Connery
He succeeds Albert Uefy) Leifield,
whose release followed bad 1892 cam
paign which the Saints finished in sew
enth place.
Leifleld was here three seasons, his
teams finishing second and first in the
previous two years.
Connery said McCann, first and
second baseman, would not play regu-
iarly but would I'LL In If needed, and
also would be pinch hitter.
McCann was selected from among 50
applicants, q list Connery narrowed to
McCann and Frank Snyder, Saint
catcher.
McCann, . native Philadelphian, was
farmed out t6 Portland by the Ath-
letics after leaving Holy Cross College
He was with Columbus i've years and
in all has spent seven years in the
American Association. He also has
seen service with the washington and
Boston American League clubs.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
TEXAS SHOOTERS STAR
Lone Star Team Breaks 90 of 1OC
Targets in Tournament.

KANSAS CITY, February II R.-A
team of Texans turned in the most SEN
sational exhibition of craftsmanship of
the interstate trapshooting tournament
today by hitting 80 Of 100 moving tar
gets to capture the team flyer title.
In defeating the defending champion,
Illinois, three of the four Texans scored
perfect records of Is each. They we're
N. v. Pilot and Z. F., and Harley
Woodward, all Of Houston. r. A. King
of wichita Falls missed once.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
ROGUE PLAYERS END
TOURNAMENT IN TIE
Chicago, Providence Clarks Total
344 Points Each-In Play-of
Next Week.
By the Associated Press.


CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, February
y 1.-THE national Midwinter rogue
championship was brought to a
dramatic close here today when Eddie
Clark Of Providence, r. T.. the defend
ing champion. and Lester Clark OF
Chicago, finished in a tie for first
place.
The Rhode Island player defeated
the Chicagoan in the final game, 1926,
but the two finished with exactly the
same point total, 344. and as the
championship Is decided On points
rather than games won or lost, a
play-off was made necessary.
The two Clarks. who are not re-
lated, will play a ive-game series next
week for the championship.
Eddie Clark has been national
rogue champion of and on for more
than 20 years and Lester Clark has
been runner-up in three past cham
picuShipS
Evening star., 1933-02-12
c0RBETT UNCHANGED
Ex-Ring Ruler Remains Critically
Ill With Heart Trouble.

NEW YORK, February IL. R.-The
condition of James j, Corbett, former
heavyweight champion. who Is critically
i'll of heart trouble, was reported as still
unchanged today. 81
John Kelleher Of Boston, a friend,
who is staying with Corbett at his Bay
side home. said he had not improved,
but his condition was not n6ticeably
worse.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
SCHUMACHER IN LINE
Only Three Giants Out of Fold
After Young Pitcher Signs.

NEW YORK, February IL R.-
Harold Schumacher of Dolgeville, N. Y,
the young college pitcher who jumped
into prominence with the New York
Giants last season, signed his 1888 con-
tract today. leaving only three players
out of the fold.
Schumacher won five games and lost
si.. last year for an earned run average
Of $50, second best on the Giants.