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Show itoric Old Wales I (Special Correspondence.) boulder," the Scotch echoes le mille fealtha 08 (a ear, and the resultant -welcomes), says the memory is very e wishes to show his on this love of music iru fydd, cymru fu" competion, and ' competij 4,8 stands by Welsh-acommon in Wales of the Welshman, of local or national amuLthfn onish than either of The Eisteddfod was s, Sandy or Paddy. partly of this strain , in this age of en-- ' mind, but it is almZ little is known of history o, lhe '' ip of Great Britain common practice of contains more his-o- f whom these present-da- the an ancient race are undoubtedly lineal desSS.7 a r strip of its size on used the Eisteddfod e: From Cestria (Cites-Ive- r of educating the people ln ,h Dee of poetic i arts and sciences, and here it tna? vch on the western as well to describe the artii i Isle of Anglesia) is I and in a straight sight thirty-siNot your f some paltry three ears young, hut such Flintshire, an old e Romans tried to and years ago. Not ructure that defied engines of warfare, sugar-loa- f mountain, iove the surrounding top shaved off level sunk therein, and the breast of the S5 cotH n Z1 talking about the oaskline Clark, the Philadelphia whose sole interest In life ge to be the helping of sailors ea captain was -- co-ev- V? y -- "r l x The Chunchuses in Dalny the correspondents with the Japanese army first went to the front In the siege of Port Arthur they were ln Dalny, which city given quarters had been evacuated by the Russians and thoroughly plundered by the Chinese before the arrival of the Japanese forces. How the Chinese rob-hy-n found their opportunity for plun-MaFrederic Villicrs tells, as follows: When the position at Nanshan fell the town was practically uncovered and the Russian citizens were But compelled to fly to Port Arthur. the mayor informed the people that they had quite four and twenty hours in which to prepare for the flight, as It would be impossible for the enemy to arrive before that time. "Unfortunately on the very evening of the taking of Nanshan an adventurous Jap Sergeant pressed forward ilone lo Dalny and. arriving late at night, went from house to house in the Chinese quarter, spreading the lews that a big force would be in early In the morning, and insisted on the celestials flying the Japanese flag over their houses, which was done. When When in its sides, only to by the rmed with ax and how. The uneon-- 1 to confess he had wisely gave up the ented himself with ffa's Dyke), or wall, he Severn. Even miles of guards did p the irrepressible always a rover) at snted a little plun-tive- s to grace his as many a battle-i- t testifies, on the day. Wales; dear land igs the Welshman, regular gatherings; a good descriptive wd of mountain, half-nake- d mountain, Pelion border to the ' ever a stretch of Piare. Every vale r the pencil and n a mine of the out and salmon, in a while ptarml-th- e toils of the (he Se Llanthony Abbey. Which " Is worker Eisteddfod are !r the county town of a usually shire, or L central place, and, I according size of the district, will be the "tel ance In Carnaroon, for instanw pavilion capable of holding 9,000 t0 limit tim J38 day, ,cramed for a three days' teefe and noblemen and men of culture were selected for chat and adjudicators of the prizes, wild are proportioned in amounts to tit general fund derived from the eeeds. Usually the perform ance is devoted to evening an instrument rT0C.v COnC(rt and the ht ceremony of th hard who has won the chairing highest prize But It does not necessarily follow that such a big gathering of people nuy be ft "l,t 6ome remote coumty place will hold such a one, but on t smaier scale. The first one the writer was held in the little village iuen4e4 oPUut- - fairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrelrohwl tysiliogogogoch," near a small railwa station of that name, where the ce brated tubular bridge (Stephens-greahave for centuries monument) crosses the Mid of Wales, hut if Straits from the mainland to 4 Isiand of Angiesea. The passenc for the American mail boats all this tube. And lest the m er might think the name of this r. lage is a foolish waste of letters, to say that the explanation of 2. word Is: The church at the month of the; tie river where it debouches Into lake and the wild fowl couct gate there. The Eisteddfod was kL In the open air and the thousands i visitors sat around on the grass. These Eisteddfodan are held over the world. Wherever the Welsh man goes, he carries his b. loved a ditions and customs with him. Pittsburg and other towns In Phi dolphin and many other eastern eit.es hold them every year and have gn' attendances; and it docs not nerewit ily follow that Welsh people only n? compete; any and ail nat!ona!l:. having equal rights therein: at tit 'Norlds Fair, In Chlcapn, a go. an Eisteddfod was held at wh .10,000 Pwplo attended and paid fir admission, and at least two choirs cf a hundred or more voices came ot t from Wales specially to attend ths monster gathering. ies of the country, of "Jenny Jones" 'heme of the poet rial, beautiful in form. Intellectual mners and know, no womanly type sh girl. onders of history, le, what marvel, 1 teems with ro-ad- it ion. especially ornis. may he said lararterlstic? For child in Wales his or her soul, fists often go up " where the great listen to the work-In come down the eir days laiK,r. the district where fe situated, there workmen's cot lve ,( live at the ft Dinorwlc, be-1,(- 1 the quarries is the gauge of 'six Inches wide, tke slates down fhceis, three feet tie. and probably tlie.se boxes or Carp With Feather. t Several years ago a friend of hundreds; they ran a little poultry farm on the tasl n groups of ten- altos and so of the Raisin river. In Monro1 counJ in winds Power, superintendent of lit slowly they sing in uni Michigan fish commission. In the De ithor rharaclerls-rMine- - Ho conceived the IM , that he is almost I )roIlaFa,ing German carp la r wl,h the poultry hui'ne lctIon The necessary ponds were made and upply of carp piared In them. B chemo waa thnt when he dressed ft poultry for market he would feed tl offal to the carp, and when be dre. the carp ho would feed the ash offto the poultry. It was an allurta combination, a scheme of rcrlprori? that promised largo dividends. A few years afterward I met ' 1 n,I istle, 1 ''Hows that older, Rankey- 'in the varloua p ""founding iolng hack f'" "re ns the wn f finest the "'if'il nn effect people go lar I" I'lcndlng f the rc. h,,i or rr 'be Id: Those Horrid Men. a few f,1"1"'0""1" are enough to dri woman crazy. ttocond clubwoman Indeed tM are. 'Irst clubwoman Only think! F Bvo nights last week I rmlncl tho club terribly late, and let. went home. I didnt find my huh at the top of the stair wlt!ng hr-.... .r pc- -r , , brufe slci-rlnlike l Iff ,a and actually smiled lo hi dre1 I l g the third days thoot of the Dubuque Gun club. The Marylebom- Hug.) Cricket club has arranged for its amateur cricketers this year lo go lo the United States and Canada. The team will sail early in July. The American Freebooters Klo team will compete for the Gordon Bennett international polo cup at Paris, not with the French team, but with the All Continental team. Charley Fox's Go Between, backed heavily at 8 to 5. had things all his own way in the Brookdale handicap, winning by five lengths from Dolly Spanker. Buttling got third money. Carl Vandegrift has been elected captain of the Illinois baseball team for 1906. Vandegrift played third base and made an excellent record this season. Rothgeb will he the only player missing next year. Charles C. Burnes died at Evansville, Ind., June 13, aged 80 years. He was formerly one of the horsemen in the country, owning several valuable stables. He was at one time manager of Tattersalls, ln PhilaI best-know- delphia. The crew of the n Vesper Boat club Pf Philadelphia arrived at Plymouth. daylight earn the Russians saw, to Eng., June 17. were ln the best their dismay, that there were many of health and They and confident of spirits rising suns, and all but one dawning taking back the grand challenge cup in the wrong direction. Thinking that for which they are to compete at the the Japanese had entered the town, Henley regatta. there was a terrible panic. The world's competition five mile They immediately packed up and motor record has been broken by E. B. rushed away for protection to the Iieagren of Salt Lake on the Greengreat fortress. On seeing this move- wood track. The time was 3:59 ment on the part of the Muscovites, which is 23 4 5 seconds faster than the chunchuses. who were secreted in HeagTen's former worlds record, made the town and in the outlying villages, ln Salt Lake City June, 1904. hurried into the city and commenced Thp Cornell football schedule Is anfiring and looting the Russian quarter. nounced. Among the games arranged These men had been for weeks await- are: Oct. 21, Western university of at Ithaca: Nov. 4, ing this possible event; now their time Pennsylvania had come and judging by the number Swarthntore at Ithaca; Nov. 11, Princef bottles lying empty in the courtton at Princeton; Nov. 18, Columbia yard of the hotel they must have had at Ithaca; Nov. 1", Pennsylvania at n very good time indeed. Philadelphia. For the thirty odd hours they were Paris newspapers assert that during oillaging they made the hotel their the race for the Grand Prlx de Paris They ripped up all the on Sunday Edmond Blancs colt, Vai headquarters. beds, sofas and chairs in their search il'Or. was hit heavily on the head by for hidden treasure and left nothing one of the jockey's. Vai d'Or's failbehind them but bare iron bedsteads ure to win the rare Is ascribed to this. and foul matting, on which they had M. Blanc lias complained to the stewslept off the effects of their dissipa- ards of the Jockey club tion. We unfortunate correspondents Tommy Mowatt of Chicago and Kid had to camp out In the empty rooms. This is one of the great seasons of the infant prodigy a phenomenon becoming more plentiful every year. But behind the triumphs of the infant prodigy there is sometimes a pathetic little family history, as witness the lollow-lnaccount of her life and that of her 000 persons present, although some declared O'Keefe was lucky to get a draw. Morris Levy has decided to put on the bout for July. This is a much better proposition than putting the ihampion up against Eddie Hanlon. Not much is known about Sullivan, except that sports in tlte east think he has a show with Britt. In such case, if the Sail Francisco hoy has an easy time, it will help strengthen the respect for California athletes. On the statements of the showing Sullivan made with Britt should take the easterner into camp. Texas' state fair. Sept. 15, at Dallas, will have speed purses aggregating $3i.ooo, with a good share of the money for harness homV Henry Exall, George King and William M. C. Hill, the committee appointed by President Mangold, have decided to have five Installment purses of $1,-0each, and w il! soon announce the classes and list of open purses A racing boom is on in Texas, which will last well into the winter months, and northern horses will find the Star state a profitable field The match between the American aud French polo teams for the International eup resulted In a victory for France by 6 goals to 4. The match took place at Bagatelle in the Bois de Boulogne and was attended by many prominent members of society. The American leant was composed of Mackay, Craig Wadsworth. Robert Collier and J. Insley Blair. The International polo cup was first offered by James Gordon Bennett two years ago. but as there were no American entries it has never been competed for until the present match. A new world's record ln the twelve-pounhammer throw was the feature annual handicap of the twenty-fourtgames of the Pullman Athletic club held at Chicago June 18. Ed Parry, the giant hammer thrower of the University of Chicago, made the new mark with a throw of 186 feet 6 inches. The performance of the big maroon Is the more remarkable when it is considered he used but one arm The new in throvaing the weight. mark surpasses by five inches that of John De Witt of Princeton, which has stood as a worlds record for several years. Fitzsimmons Schreck The fight, 6l Brltt-Rulliva- , t. 0 American League Note. Conroy lilts t tie ball mighty hard for such a little man. Catcher Jack O'Connor is still outside the Brownie's fold. Bolt Unglauh Is proving a clever utility man for Boston, after all. Anderson has been doing some good hitting since he Joined the Washingtons. Ban Johnson does not believe thnt Ned Hanlon will he Clark Griffith's successor as manager of the New York Yankees. In view of his erratic fielding, Dougherty's friends are urging him to resume pitching. The Clevelands are being heavily touted for the American League tills season. Patsy Donovan, late manager of the Washingtons, has a fine offer from l.os Angeles and may accept It. Jintnty McAleer is much pleased with the improvement shown by Moran In covering second base on t throw. Cleveland critics now claim for Addle Joss the distinction of being the best fielding pitcher in the American League. Joint Anderson has taken Knoll's plate on the Washington team, but Manager Stahl has no notion of letting Knoll-ou- t. Kittredge has been working bo hard iliis spring that Manager Stahl lets lie popular little catcher rest up t very other day. Joss of the Cleveland team is pitchlfe has twice held ing great ball, dubs down to three hits, once to four and twice to five. Bill Dlneen says that he is feeling in the best physical shape, but that for some reason or other he has not struck his gait yet. chant-.tionslil- p Billy Clymer is considered in tbit league the greatest coaeher since the days of Arlte Latham. President O'Brien has reinstated Charles Dexter of the Louisville club, Teheau having paid the fine of $100. The Louisville club announces the capture of three Til State league play ets, namely; Pitcher Stecher, Outfield er Clay and Catcher Shoddy Shaw. The American association Is developing an extraordinary number of .300 hitters litis season. This means a crop of better hatters next fall or a supply of inferior pitchers. Whenever the Milwaukee and SC Paul teams meet there are two OBrI eus and two Hemphills ln the game, namely, Frank and Charlie Hemphill aud Jack and Pete OBrien. Pitcher Stovall of the Minneapolis club has a younger brother pttching for the Austin (Texas) club and be la spoken of as a promising youngster. He is also quite a fielder and batter. Western Association. Amos Hutter, Sedalla's old standby pitcher, is to be released. Faster men' are supplanting the old guard. Leavenworth has signed a new; pitcher by the name of Southwlck to' take Quinlans piare, who was let go the other day. The National Board has granted the application of this league for advancement to class C and great is the rejoicing thereat. Dud Risley is again playing short for Oklahoma City. The story about his being such a failure and his being sent to the field was nothing more than hot air. A shock compnny will be organized among Guthrie fans to put the team on a solid basis. A committee composed of J. B. Beadles, Heintz Braun, Carl llavighorst, P. T. Walton and William Bronson will effect the orNational League New. ganization. They call hint Clymer the Clever The Western Association as a class in Smoketuwn. C league will have the power to Brother John doesnt look one bit draft players from the Missouri Vallike Harry Thlelinan. is still Willis Victor wondering why ley League, the Iowa State League and Texas league, and the fifteen orj they gave libn ills handle. John McGraw began to play at 15 twenty leagues embraced in class D of minors. It will have the power tot and was a manager at 30. declare a salary limit of any sum unSt. Jacob Berkley is as full of pepder $1 .ooo. and the standing of tho per as a bottle of tohasro. i lavish upon her and vaguely fwls that it is hard lines that she should be a wunderkind. On the other hand, if I suggest taking her violin away, she shrieks and is naughty. I cannot punish her, lest the neighbors should think we are heating her to make her practice. The child knows this, and child given by Mme. Annie Vivaati, cries whenever she wants anything the mother of Vivien Chartes, whose she ought not to have; and her digesviolin playing Is sending London mad. tion is utterly ruined by the amount 1 find the account ln the Pall Mall of horrid things we allow her to eat Magazine for June. I transcribe it rather than that slip should scream as a wonderful little human docufor them. " Of course, there are moments of ment: would thrilling happiness that compensate Nobody, says the mother, believe how difficult It Is to he the for much anxiety and worry. It Is a great Joy to see Vivien step mother of a wunderkind. Everything I do is wrong; on the platform, where a thousand out child the everything does is for effect; everything we say people look at her and love her for When the utterly untrue. If Vivien runs up the music that she makes. riders on the a storm like Among the her round to me and kisses me, I hear it murrises applause O'Neill turf Jockey American heart and my meets mine, smile mured that she is trained to do so. His latest a place. the holds at prominent So I tell her never to do It again. Imheats loud with happiness I,h Beldame, which won little girls belongs victory i mediately people remark how cold I thought that that turf event in the country the higeest am to the child. No, I am not at all to me! Hut does she really belong to The dear child herself i happy. M. A. P. me?' visitor the spoilt by compassion that Sayers of Milwaukee fought eight fast rounds at Green Bay. Wls June 14, to a dtaw. It was a contest between a clever hover and a rushing fighter, and. while Sayers landed oftciier, his cleverness was offset by the aggresssereamed iveness of the Chicago man. the girl Then off. Two Columbia students cut classes dropped . Syson-by- , forward to James K. Keene's 3 year-oldthe other day and went out for a lark. and the conductor hurried sire Melton, hud happened. son of the English As they turned into Broadway from her seat to learn what car trav126 pounds, won the $20,000 Rite was so excited that the for carrying 116th street around looked they at Slieepshead Bay June t fore she could exstakes blocks Tidal two eled something In the way of excitement. possi- 17. running the mile and a quarter in agitated conductor, The Say. Kid. said the taller of the plain. the hell ami doing it in such easy stylo two as an open car stopped In front bly by her screams, pulled was apparent he could easily it car, the that of them, you don't dare kiss that girl and stopped - wonder what I ought to do. he have equaled if not beaten the track In the Alice-bluhat. dignified citizen who record of 2 "4 3 3 held by McChesney The Kid sized up the pretty girl asked of u stout, had ho been let down. t the end of the seat and turned to sat In a rear seat of Dayton won the -let us go along, and hell Rtdlo Il'lki-that pull hi friend. Ohio and tho L. C. of champiott'hip said the dignified person. What do you bet?" stream at the slate tournament The girl, who hud topped turned Smith trophy Ret you two bucks. association. Shooters In Ohio Trap 'cars, of the and taken refuge The "kid breuk fifty to gave a hurried glance Ing was compelled Ilelkea . about for an Insurance against the indignantly. sm-Goowin. Ilulshlzer and Orr of to man, straight heartless Oh. you minions of the law, sprinted after the to the Sportmans lirtl. woman, do you wnnt a Newark Ohio, took v. which meantime had atarted, and in the two men team b.rnuse trophy review whole system the acawung on to the step beside the girl. A tie up shoot Crosby, the Illinois expert, rascal l.lssctl you? he as resounding smack rose above tho buzz young did not answer and the car went complished the feat of smashing 138 ' She of the car. Before even tho girl could the sec- targets in succession, missing Press. realize what had happened he had on -- New York 0IThP rifle team from tho Seventh regNew )ork, iment Na'ional guard , Nap-Lan- d team a meet representing will which Westminster volunteers tho Qmen' mairh at compi'tlUvo a In itch nod ar, f. and 7. have sailed Wlih a Lltils one, my little on, July England. ' " only is a trophy fume nod Inks a ride. from New York, The ptlo Old SO In Untie unil Is done, honS,, piny Vincent, Howard Sir Tn offered by nrs jmt aslil- -. O' In untig. D II un organiza"In- - up here In Nnp-lsn, British w itilt lh' orary rotund of the I As lltrv itoa-Hwtty in composed ,"ll I tion The American team hmuah Ihe alienee, "me nft snd dep, of command llo-lthe vf the soothing realm of alecp. loon'. In of right men. under K company. With a s'"' of McLean Robert in' Capt. Tn Ihf Pining snugly here, my kne and For twenty round Jack O'Keefe clevlintigi ns ot urn i.hrp, magic. Hes, XV through d fast and li an slry,by faliy fought sledge, Gardner Jimmy M- h a .title one. my I""' H of reindeer draw, that time neithNestle h"le we W" n Clnus. erly and at th end of Just kn Hunt fnorv In a to.m n the lapioln-curled, onily er had gained perceptible advantage We will gn In our ttiKSU: s'eU a draw. j thi and tlM bout was declared U, Krnttt r the snow, at the feet lo I nr on their iViCl',,"f were er lh sway end n,f Both non Vi- - niy ounrx "f be Vlnlun- - or Id. dg were strong, and both fleht. Melons. 'he of nut nd snd Hiltl ,,u the An-- I tilt endv neither was knocked down during fsisI like eyes. Sr winking blight When I Is v xnuttn' decision of Reflh The tif shining whli contest. one, Mile no entire Little one so; li ning tint srrnos Hie nlsht. eree Wiinrd Ibn wa- - cheered by 8, S' " i" our sllvrr roadway il ''nwfid lo a city fair, i at cntla reared In air. g l C i 1 high-price- s' when she canto in first in the suburban handicap at Shcepshead hay last week. ONeill also rode three other winners that day besides the one la the big classic. d s Wondrous Road to 1 1 a "' s s JliT lrs A1:-T- . scheduled to take place at Salt City on July 3 is off. Fitzsimmons declared the local club failed to post it forfeit money. Effort were made to Induce Fitzsimmons to wait for tho money, but he gave the club one hour to deliver the goods. The club could not reach hint. Fitz declares tho club deceived hint. He says he is in the game for the money there is In It, and not for a reputation. He expressed his willingness to go alone into ( room with Schrerk with five ounce glove and fight It out for $5.(mo, the man leaving the room to be referee. Aft r many months of discussion In favor of radical and agitation changes In the college game of football, the rulemnkers met last week and decided to double the penalty for coaching from the side lines, and to eliminate some of the chance of stealing the lall and of piling up on a player by directing the referee to blow bis whistle as soon as the forward motion of tho hail haa been realstopped. Perhaps the ised that association football may displace the college game entirely in io short a time that it was not worth while to make radical departures in the rules of the latter sport Chicago Tribune. The big Kaiser Wilhelm II when she sailed out of the harlr at New York lost week carried the four American lawn tennis champions who are to play in England next month for the Ihivi cup. emblematic of the Interne tlnnal championship of the world. The team whlrh carries the hopc of American player I composed of the rank(list four players in last sen-o- n' ing Holcombe Ward, narional champion In both slngiea and ffoublc; William J. Clolhler of Philadelphia, at Newport; William twice runner-uA. twice champion of Amerb es in tingles, and Beal C. Wright, Ward's partner, and one of the national champion In double ( ' X - - V, ' '-'- A X-,- Rascal Kissed Preity Girl ' S y.i- L , T' hr a V .-- 4 jcclz?' cmza: Kup-ltin- l 1 1 Vh tf,'.v Indulge 1 Well, Dan, how did you makef lth your hen-carproposition. . . j Well, he said. It ra, for awhile and I thought tin a fortune In It, and there ww!l hnvo been, too, but after awt blamed carp shed their scale M grew a heavy coat of feather, and darned chickens lost their fcathff find covered with a cost Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Iowa, score of 199 made the phenomenal out of a possible 200 in Prodigys Mother Trials of t 5 J P . legions struggled to Tjme scandalous. Shovel one minute, then smoke and gas five. Then go and get a drink of water. Then gas some more. I guess you know the kind of men I mean. . distress. The contract was out in the coun-r- . to my help once, r Clark came and Mr. Clark couldnt get new had "I hurried said. men to th0 mariner and the diggers cruise with Kept doin substitute, re off a four months' loss and less all the time. Irer 60 in my pockets, and the next He was losin' money right and left on I woke up in a the contract, and one night, with a mornin'. by gum. Lein house without a cent. giave face, he was countin up his I had drunk noth-- . losses, alien a It was terrible. thought struck him. I had treated nobody, , an' lie put this thought Into effect hccr. bt.t and ttglit aw ai. and the result was .somehem bein my principles always; busted. clean thin wondei fill The Either I was, vet here diggers, instead worth o beer, which of only doin' about an jhad drunk $ eighth of a up to over a thousand man s work, now done near ten mens would tot I had been robbed, "ork apiece They slaved away like lasses, or else of course. maniacs. You could hardly get ei robbed, been j had In fact, Well. "r- - Clark put me on my feet M,,l' Wednesday and and he give me some good Thursday two of 'em dug all night by about gettin my money back, the lb; hi of a lantern. The cellar was now he said it was always dug iu no time. remember j best of people, no "And this was all due to Mr. Clark's possible to get the and he, cleverness. Yon see. he had buried ln might they bow tricky Biatter he told me how he the earth, where the diggers would be to encourage me celsure to turn it up with their spadas, a once got the best of some tricky lar diggers In a contract for a house very old. ancient piece of parchment, with these here words ou it: what he had took. "Giele store of Money Lyeth buried "The cellar of this house was to be Clark said he was payin beneath thvs Spot. He yt fyndeth ytt big one. may Kepp ytt. Remember ye Poore. the diggers by the day. They got good GOTTLIEB ASTOR." wages, but the way they dug was . , loag-drawn-o- Piters Rfouht -- 'ir'S, 'i S I v ; Outfielder of the Cincinnati National League Club. D vim i making great strides ln the first class of base stealers. Beaumont was the first National league player to make 50 hits. Howard is playing a fine first base for Pittsburg during Clancys disability. He is also hitting hard. Harry Arndt is playing star ball at second for St. Ixmls. Tho Cardinals were fortunate in securing him. Frank Hahns wing isnt as strong as he would like it to be, but Junes warm days may help him a lot. Tho Chicago Culm have been threatened with a shake-uby Manager Slice unless they do better work with the stick. Some of tho spitball thrown past Pah-len- , you are so damp." observes Bill that you get rheumatism swinging at them." still Manager Kelleys shoulder bothers him. It does not Interfere with hi fielding, but he find it diff- organization in the base ball world is advanced a notch with the advance in class. Southern League. has signed a new Montgonury catcher, named Fitzgerald, but It 1 understood he is hurt and will not join the team for some time. He has been playing in Pennsylvania with an Indepi ndent tram. Outfielder whom Rhaughnessy, loaned Washington Montgomery, failed to make good and left Mont gomery In the early part of the week. He was In about ten games and only scratched ontt infield hit. Montgomery ha been expecting to get Durrett back from Toledo. It I said that he I very much dissatisfied with Toledo and want to come back lo Montgomery. The management I using every effort to get Durret back. Baxter Rparks, tho former Delta league star, bus fully made up hi icult to find hiH old batting stride. to Atlanta and to reHarry Pulliam thinks Imuterhorn, mind to report In Southern league ceive bis fry-ou- t of the Bostons, a better man under when the Claude Manager t Jordons company was Rltihey than wing. He ha been playing IndepenRed handed him over to dent hall at lauirel, Ml. American Association. Three-I- . League. The Columbus club lm signed The Rock Island club ha released Bill Hart a pitcher. Pitcher Hedge and Infielder Dushore; Fred Veil, tho ex Plttshurger, nd signed Iiteher Harry Wallace, Columbus. hall pitching great Catcher Zaluskey ha been released formerly with Davenport. The Cedar Rapids team ba been by Ft. Paul and signed by Indianapby Pitcher Stauffer restrengthened olis. OutManager Finn of Toledo Is playing cently releoHed from Davenport. Mlnahan in left tho day he I not at fielder Davl Is In hi old position and with the exception of Spencer at the slab. i and man small a third and Catcher Berry the team Is Kane Umpire I He Hurst. Tim alo of the same as that whlrh ran second In one remind th pennant rare Iat fall. a witty chap. to-da-y 1 fr |