davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
Rr WILLIAM c. BoGART

Y'u know, I wouldn't have be- iieved it, only Chris was sober that morning when he come into the lunch car about 4 o'clock. Sure, he could tell a good yarn-what news- paper guy can't?-but, as I'm say- ing, Chris wasn't drunk.
 He'd finished up about o'clock and caught the 3:1O train out of South station. My diner is near Neponset, about ten minutes ride after you get off at the end of the subway from Boston.
 We'll, as I was saying, Chris comes in and sits down and just stares along the counter for several minutes. His face was real pale and he kept staring at nothing. After awhile he seems to remem- me kind of sudden:
 Say, Mike. you got a drink?"
 Then I stared at him. Usually he was the one to pass around the bottle.
 Well, there's nobody in the place just then. so I reach under the counter and slide the bottle of OlenuGus 6LuiL dCtOSo lO iiS pours out nearly half water glass full and gulps it down.
 "It's lousy, Miken' he says.
 I don't argue with him but take a shorter myself. I can't figure out what's troublin' Chris.
 "Say, Chris" I say finally. what in hells the matter with you? Seen a ghost?"
 He almost jumps out of his seat at that. Then he remembers who's talking to him.
 Mike" he says, "I saw a beauti- ful girl tonight on the subway"
 "Well, what about it?" I had to laugh at that one. "You've seen lots of nifties."
 "Wait!" he says. 'T don't mean that kind of a dame. I mean this one was like one of those girls they keep hidden in gardens down in old Mexico. She was dark and her skin was like satin and her hair was jet black and"
 "Sure, I guess I know what you mean" says. But what's that got to do with"
 'Listen!" he comes back at me, "this one was different. I saw her in the subway, see. I've never known a girl like that. But-she wasn't there, Mike!"
 'Now wait a minute" I says. "You say you saw"
 Chris holds up his hand. Look, " he explains. "It was like this: I got on the tlain, see. There wasn't anybody else in the car with me. We'll you know how the swayinS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

Listen" I asks, Let's get this straight.
 You mean you saw her reflection in the window. She must have been sitting near you on the same side of the car. Ain't that right?
 NO" Chris says slowly. She that is, no one was in the car with me. When her face disappeared F looked around me and no one was there. It was just in the window I tell you.'
 I poured another drink and tossed it off in a hurry. l didn't know what to think. Just then half a dozen husky transport truck driv- ! CTS came in and I'm kept busy @ for awhile. Those guys are alwayss hungry.
 By the time I'm through l see ! that Chris is gone and taken the bottle with him. There wasn't much left, anyway.
 I didn't think much more about what he'd told me until the next. day. A city dick from headquar- i. ters told me what happened tos Chris the next morning. It seems Chris got a call from headquarters and the inspectors wanted him down there right away.
 We've got an automobile-acci-- dent victim and we want to see 1T 1. it's any one you know" This dick X says the inspector asked Chris ons the way to the hospital. : It seems this party drove downs g. blind, dark street near South I station and before the car could be stopped it went off dock at the ' end of the street and went into the !, harbor. A watchman or somebody saw it and fished this person out or | the water. x They take Chris up to a small white room and point to a figure lying there in a white bed. It was q girl, and she was real still, and she had black hair and her face was a funny white color. Know herr" the inspector asked Chris.
 This copper says Chris didn't aIl- swer. But he seemed to be shak- ! ing inside of him and staring at the girl. You see, it was the same girl. You see, it was the same girl he'd seen in the subway win- dow. l mean, it was the same face.
 Chris tried to say "yes," but he couldn't get the words out, and then the inspector said: T thought maybe you'd know her. She's dead!'
 Chris stared long time and afr ter awhile he said: No, sir, don't. know who it is. I never saw her before. No, I don tknow who it is.''
 Then he went out of the little room, walking real slow. The in- spector didn't know what to think
 Chris never talks about that night any more. You know, there's funny thing, though. The place where that car went off the end of the dock into the harbor is right over the subway. I mean, the sub- way is underneath there sOnlos place. It goes right under the wa ter in a tunnel way beneath the harbor.
 Copyright 1894, The Chicago Daily News, Inc.) TO-morrOw: "Demure Silen,- by Louise Bellows, Is a humorous ac- count of young secretary w3aus dreaded being the other woman in a love triangle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
DAILY SHORT STORY
 DEATH COQUETTE Chris Awoke from Nap and Saw a Girls Facs' Smiling Through the Moving Cars Window.

of the cars makes you drowsy a4| the train roars along under the ground, Mike? I guess dozed 0lz for a few seconds. And when opened my eyes, there she was' "Where?"
 'tHer face was in the window across the aisle from me. She Kept smiling at me and she was beautl~ full and
 'what?" I asks. as his voice dies out. "When she smiled, I smiled, too and guess what she did, Mike ?" I waited for him to go on.
 sWell, her lips moved and she said one word. It was very plain. Mike. She said Good-by! That's all she said, Mike. Just-Good-Dyl Then she was gone. mean, her face was gone!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
|WHOMao FIR5To| IN AMERICA
 By Joseph Nathan Kane
 Author of Famous First Facts"

When was. the first air. craft liability and property damage insurance issued? When was the first tree patent granted?
 Who gave first systematic mineralogy instruction?
 Answers in next, issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14
Answers to Previous Questions

AHSWeTS tU TrcEIOuS VueStIUHS WHEN William Kelly of
 w Pittsburgh induced 12 Chi nese to work in his foundries. immigration of the Orientals. for use in place of slave labor. began. Tn his Pittsburgh fac- tory, in June, 1871, Westing- house, inventor of the air. brake, established the Satur- day half-holiday custom. The skimmer, patented by Lefeldt and Lentsch. consisted of an electric rotator which threw the Aeavy milk to the base of the U4a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-14

TO-morrOw: "Demure SiIen," by Louise Bellows, Is humorous ac-l count of young secretary wfl0l dreaded being the other woman in a love triangle.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
RUSTLE
WITH WORKERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l. U.P)
From Canada to Mexico winches
and hoisting tackle clattered and
creaked today as 10000 Pacific
coast maritime workers, shouting
'it's good to be back" sought to
move unprecedented freight ton
mage piled up during their 80
day strike.
Men plunged happily into the
task of loading and unloading more
vessels than west coast ports had
seen at one time since World war
days.
In San Francisco harbor were II
ships, most of them ocean carriers.
In Seattle 81 others jammed the
roadstead. AS six vessels cleared
from Portland, others rushed into
the piers. Los Angeles, Tacoma,
San Diego and all other ports eX-
perienced record breaking water
front activities.
The new shipping boom started
yesterday when the 10000 seaboard
workers = longshoremen, licensed
officers and sailors-went back to
jobs they had abandoned May 9
in strike demanding union recog
milton, control of hiring halls and
wage adjustments.
A federal arbitration board went
to work Immediately seeking to ad-
Just issues which caused the strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
y. S. BORDER
PATROL MEN
TRANSFERRED

Changes in the valley personnel
OF the U. S. border patrol. caused
by the promotion of three men as
signed to this district, were an
nounced today by H. G. Gerrish,
chief patrol inspector.
Eddie Adcock, assistant chief, has
been transferred to El Paso; John
.Bartos, assigned to the intelligence
detail for the past six months, is
transferred to Douglas, Arizona;
William H. Peoples, in charge Of
the Calexico station, is trans
ferred to Naco, Arizona.
R. H. Wells, who has been con-
nected with the Yuma office, is as
signed to FL Centro to succeed Ad-
cock and Jesse Oliver, who has
been in the Calexico office, will
take charge of that Sub-station.
The various changes are effect
i've Immediately.
'While I regret the departure of
Adcock, Bartos and Peoples, all of
whom have been exceptionally ef-
ficient men, 1 am happy to know
their good work has been recog-
nized by promotion, Chief Ger
rish stated, "and their comrades
in this district wish them every sue
cess in their new posts
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
THREE WORKERS KILLED

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Aug. l. W.P)
Three aqueduct workers who rode
a muck bucket at the Val Verde
tunnel project of the Metropolitan
Water district were dead today,
victims of an 8O-foot plunge to the
ground when a cable supporting
the bucket snapped without warm
ing.
The three men, James G. Davis,
80, Samuel l.. Brown, 43, and Lin
coin Wells, 90, we're killed instant
ly late yesterday
The bucket was used to haul dirt
from the tunnel bore to a dump
ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
NOTICE OF OLD CROP PRICES SET

O. B.
Imperial Riverside with container
cost of packing to be added.
shall 1901
California Shippers
the Committee
July 1894 setting determining method
notice
Pursuant Article Ill Section
Committee the fourteenth day of 1884 unanimously adopted
resolution determining
packing fifteen
of cent pound packed
Pursuant to Article III Section
for the of permitting censee
delivered basis the said Committee
1884
livery within such
ZONE NO. Riverside Counties
ZONE NO 11-An that portion
lying south of the north boundary of Obispo
Kern and San Bernardino Counties.
ZONE NO IH-The States of California
ID, Oregon Washington and
AONE NO lV-The rest of the
From Zone L to Zone II, add Pc netp
from zone l to Zone III, add $O085 pound
from Zone L to Zone w add SOTO pound
Inc following schedule is prepared
of these resolutions: - "
FrfeS 10 Retailers in For Grades For Grades Discount
10 10 BULK Date Boxes /, g. olesaler
In Zone No l S12647
III zone NO Z S16676 $13076
In Zone No
In Zone No 15%
Ihs notice Is given
CALIFORNIA CONTROL, COMMITTEE
a,c s..
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
Local Resident
Dies At Home

Manoah C. Wassman died last night
at his home at $50 Olive. He was
60 years old, and had lived in the
valley for six years.
Survivors include bro ther,
Charles, of Riverside, and a sister
residing in Phoenix. Funeral ar
rangements, in charge of B. E.
Lemons, await word from relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Furnished house, $40
month. Room for small garden
and chickens. Inquire 1900 San
Diego highway. 31tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pair of Amherst pheas-
ants. Inquire 1923 Euclid. Mrs.
Redfern. 31t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01

FOR RENT-In San Diego during
month of August, completely fur
nished six-room modern house.
Good location near business CEN
ter. No small children. Phone
Imperial 3191 for particulars, or
Mrs. Davis, Ell Ccntro, 26. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01

FOR RENT = Three-room Stucco
house furnished. Lawn, shade,
refrigeration. $40 per month. 1926
Commercial. 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
PROFESSIONAL
J. D. FOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
t85 Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax. Bookkeeping
Associated With
CRENSHAW, DIEHL g. WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Santa Ana Riverside Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED - Passenger to help
share expenses to Arkansas via
Texas and Oklahoma City. Leav-
ing Thursday, August 2. Phone
1916 Imperial 3lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01

FOR RENT-Unfurnisned modern
4-room house, sleeping porch. 1856
South Sixth st. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01

CHARMING screened bungalow;
large porch over water; couch
hammock; cool, pretty, spacious,
hardwood-floored parlor; piano;
luxurious double beds; glass sun
parlor, breakfast porch, splendid
sink, bath room, water heater;
iceless cooler, fenced grounds,
shade; convenient car, auto ac-
cess all points; water paid; row
boat; child's paradise; superb
view; $40. Lee Carter, 4746 West
Point Iona Boulevard, Ocean
Beach, Calf. fritz
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01

KEEP COOL SLEEPING
Have you seen our screened Sleep
ing rooms. They are very nice and
inexpensive. We have them
ready-made or will build to suit
customer.
Ell Centre Lumber &
Trading Co.
l409 Adams st. Phone 1892
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
PASTURE FOR SALE-E. P. Ober-
fell. Phone 1911 Calexico. 30t3

FOR SALE-Hay south on Eighth
to Brawley Main, one mile east
Y mile south. B. w. Kelly. BOTS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Winterhaven cafe, one
mile west of Yuma, best location
in Winterhaven, $100 cash will
handle. Inquire at Winterhaven
Service Station. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01

JES S IE COM Err
795 Main Phone 474
For Better Ell Centre Homes"
Choice unfurnished homes. Now is
the best time to get the house
you've wanted
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01

FOR SALE-Table model radio, new
tubes. Cheap. 875 He'll. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01

An infestation of puncture vine
was discovered recently in Auburn.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT - Four-room furnished
house in rear. Call 634 South 9th
after p. m. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01

FOR RENT-Desirap1e front room,
outside entrance, fan furnished.
ITO Olive. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01
EMETII :Bq ADVERT iAi iASssla
LOST

LOST-Black and white COACH
dog. Somewhere in the vicinity
of Dogwood road. Phone l25l.
Reward. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01

FOR RENT = Cool, clean apart
ments. $40 Adams. lott
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01

FOR RENT-Nlce Groom fur. apt.
$500. Electricity fur. 783 Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-01

FOR RENT Apartments and
rooms. 773 Olive. 7tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
By Joe Williams
Preakness Stirs Baltimore
City Famed for Athletes
Babe Ruth Started There

BALTIMORE May 11.-Taking it by and large in the
nautical manner this ancient southern city probably has
more coorfu sporting background than any other city in
the nation.
At this particular moment it is conspicuous by reason
of the Preaness famous for Syear-ods the forty
fourth running of which will be held the old Pimco
track tomorrow.
cys fame wholly tests
of the performers the
was here that began career that was destined
ever quite reached Only Benny Leonard ever threatened the little
position of isolated greatest lightweight of all
spectacular ring exploits
upremely of the
In many of his fights he called the round and the punch
with hattened opponent.
CONTRARY popular
~ born Philadelphia He came here as yongsr and was
the bacon generally associated with his The legend that
old write him thus before each of his fights
this that Of the greatest baseball teams Of all
McGraw. Gleason Keller Kelly
Corbet, pitcher brother of Jim. the late
spke-fashing
was ubdud side And because of this
the militant members the team Used heoke him. hoping to
one day game against Brooklyn story correctly
pitching we'll Kelly walked
the box and SPRAYED him with Dsterng cGe waited until
R1 a4 the ne an ~di g oo Tune ne ever put on
WBERT ROBINSON who was later to become beloved the Fal-
the the nightly gathering leading bail
fighters and Jockeys At intervals braw proportions
veOped and at such times told Uncle Wb welded bung
enthusiastic violence
The still original setting
scheme of social liberty is again catering Threats plan
memory
o baseball
An entirely generation had before Baltimore
presented the greatest sugger in history the gameGoge
Ruth the bartender who
the
ME Brothers the school still the
ball the League
that he holds the record his old school At the IA
on schoo fe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

Scott and Sam McKinlay, three up
and two to play.
All matches were over the thirty
SiX-hOle route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
TRIBE PLAYS FINALE WITH BREWERS
American Links Stars Win
Three of Four Matches in
Cup Battle With Britain
Ouimet and Dunlap Only Yankees Beaten in Scotch Four
some Play for Walker Trophy; Eight Singles Tits
on Card for Tomorrow.
on Card for Tomorrow.
By Times Specia

ANDREWS Scotland, May 11.-Amercas Walker Cup golfers
this afternoon and
be played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
Tommy MarUin Signed
on ArmOry Mat Program

Tom Marvin, whose last few bouts
have made him a favorite with local
mat fans, will be seen in action on
the Hercules A. c. wrestling card
Tuesday night at the Armory, where
he will tangle with Tonti Giuseppe,
a rough Italian heavyweight, in the
opening match.
Marvin and Giuseppe will meet in
a one-fall bout. The Italian is a
new here and is said to be a
willing mixer. He scales 2l0, while
Marvin weighs 2l2.
Action galore is expected in all
three matches Tuesday night and
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter figures
the program will be one of the best
of the season. Ray Steele, 215,
skilled and powerful Californian.
clashes with Ivan Vacturoff, 235-
pound Russian grappler, in the fea-
ture encounter. Steel toutS triumphs
over Jim Browning, John Pesek and
Ed tStrangler) Lewis. and is rated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

Johnny Goodman of Omaha, and
Lawson Little of San Francisco,
crushed Roger Wethered and Cyril
FOLEY of Britain this afternoon,
eight up and six to play.
Gus Moreland of Dallas, and Jack
WeStland of Chicago. defeated Eric
Fiddian and Harry Bentley, six up
and five to play.
Jack Mclean and Eric McRuvie
beat Francis Ouimet, Ur'+Nd States
captain, and George Dunlap, Amer
ica's No pair, by four up and two
to play.
Americas veterans, Max Marston
and Chandler Egan we're one up on
the Honorable Michael Scott and
Sam Mckinley at the twenty
seventh.
Max Marston of Philadelphia, and
Chandler Egan of San Francisco,
defeated the Honorable Michael
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

among the first five best heavy
weights in the game.
Vacturoff is said to be one of the
best Russian mat aces. He is of the
rough and tumble type and is her
aided as mat husky who is extra
good at diShing out punishment.
George Cry Baby Zaharias,
rough Colorado Greek, will defend
his string of local victories against
Sander Szabo, Hungarian star, in
the Semi-windup which promises to
be a thriller. Szabo is said to knew
all of the tricks of the game and is
credited with being able to cope with
grapplerS of the zaharias type. He
comes highly recommended to
Carter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

lie bIllTQ anu IlIldle OF Une series
will be staged tonight at 8:15 and it
will be the first ladies night" of
the new season. Women will be ad-
mitted free with the payment of the
government tax of 10 cents and the
ball club officials are prepared to
handle a big crowd The Kansas
City Blues will invade the stadium
tomorrow for a daylight tilt begin
ming at p. m.
Brewer Ace Defeated
The battle under the lights this
evening will be the rubber" of the
Milwaukee series and both teams
are keyed to make a hard fight.
The Indians beat Garland Braxton,
the Brewers best Southpaw last
night, and although the locals had
twelve men left on bases they are
feeling a bunch coming on that
they will blossom out sooner or
later with blast that will make the
opposition dizzy Twelve hits were
coed for only four markers last
night and this painful situation is
getting under the skin of the locals,
for they had ten runners left
stranded on Wednesday.
The Brewers hoped off in threat
ening fashion in the first st.anza
when they combed Bolen for two
doubles and single, good for two
runs. The Milwaukee dugout was
aglow with the fever of base hits,
but the visitors suddenly discovered
that one inning does not make d
ball game. Bolen frightened up like
a Little Neck clam and only two
blows we're registered off his deliv-
cry during the following eight ses-
sions, and he struck out five.
BoIen Smacks Blow
In addition to producing one of
the best-pitched tits of the new
campaign, BOlen took part in an
eighth-inning rally by whistling a
single to center that scored a run.
The big fellow makes habit of in
sorting hit now and then that
usually has something important to
Go with winning games.
Harry Rosenberg had a perfect
night at the plate with three hits
He was up a fourth time, but was
plunked in the ribs for free trans
portation. Fred Bedore and Johnny
Cooney, with two blows each, we're
next best with the bludgeon. Coo
ney poled single and double and
drew one walk, and Bedore thumped
out single and triple. LaskowSki
and Webb led the Brewers with the
stick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
Crimson Baseball
Team on Road Trip
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May IL
The Indiana University baseball
team left today on a three-gam
road trip which included Man
chester college at North Manchester
this afternoon.
Tomorrow the Crimson will meet
Notre Dame at South Bend and will
be entertained by Chicago Monday
Coach Everett Deans squad has lost
only one encounter this season.
OTTAWA FRANCHISE ON BLOCK
By United Press
CHICAGO, May 11.-Sale of sew
eraI stars of the Montreal Cana
diens and transfer of Ottawa S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
Two Encounters
at Butler Today

Butler met two opponents today,
entertaining N. G. A. G. U. in base
ball and Indiana State Teachers
college in tennis.
The Bulldogs will play a two
game series against the N. c. A. G.
U. nine. Bert Davis was scheduled
to pitch for the Bulldogs to today's
encounter, with Zimmerman catch
ing.
Todays' tennis encounter was
Buffers last before the state tour
nament. The Bulldogs defeated In
diana State in every match when
they met at Terre Haute recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

Runs batted in-Kloza, Webb, Bedore,
Cooney. Sigafoos, Bolen. Two-base hits
Laskowski, Kloza, Cooney. Three-base. hit
-Bedore. Double .plays-Storti to Win
gard; Sherlock to Lee to Bedore. Left on
indianapolis, p; Milwaukee,; 3.
Base on balls-Of Bolen, 2; off Bartulis.
/: off Baecht, Q. Struck out-By Bolen, S:
Praxton, 10 in innings off Bartulis, in
Q innings pitched to four battersl;, of
in % inning Hit by pftcher-By Braxton
(RosenbergJ. Wild pitch-Braxton. Losing
NATURALIZATION. Time of game-1:53.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
SKEET SHOOT HELD

William Maschmeyer won first in
a meet at the Capitol City Gun
Clubs new skeet field, Belmont and
Raymond streets, with a score of
Al out of so. Other scores:
Weddlc 80: Hartman. %: Craft. 30; f.
Holm % Need. 81; Sutton "a Brehof
Is; Black. % Williams, a Twenty-Five
targets-A. Maschmeyer Is; LaShbrook.
10; Roempke. 10: Oliver. II; Smith. 3;
LANCE, Z: Marschke, 5; Joyce. 3 Seventy
Eve targets-W. Sisimichel, Al; Palmer 50;
E Marbach. Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
WEIR AGAIN REWARDED

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May IL
Woodrow Weir, Scottsburg, captain
of the Indiana university basket
ball team. has been selected out
standing hardwood player at the
school for the second consecutive
year.
He will receive his second L. G..
Balfour award, 2. G. Clevenger, di-
rector of athletics, announced. The
award is given annually to the out
standing athlete in each major sport
at Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
SAINTS REGAIN HOPKINS

% I tHIto IoPtUIWV
COLUMBUS, O., May 11.-Third
baseman Meredith (Marty) Hop
kins has been returned to the st.
Paul American Association club by
the Philadelphia Nationals, officials
announced today. Hopkins will join
the Saints at Toledo tomorrow.