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Show Two men. a player and a trainer, were added to the contract list of the Senators Sen-ators today. The postman brought in the signed document of James McNuIty, now playing with the Crockett team about the bay, McNulty has been signed by Rod-gers, Rod-gers, due to his showing with that team. He is figured as a coming lad by some of the best versed men 011 the national pastime. McNulty is holding down right field on the Crockett team, which also has on its roster Middle ton, Heister, Koerner and other league stars, who pick up a little compensation on Sunday. A telegram received hy Manager Rod-gers Rod-gers from San Francisco states he also has signed "'Spike-' or "Beef Hennessey as trainer for the Senators, "spike'' is well known in the baseball circles of the coast. He is a great big-descendant of tile Irish race and is a jovial character. Hennessey has always been a great admirer ad-mirer of Rodgers and, aeeoiding to some of the local veterans of the Coast league, he will be a valuable man to the club, j It is claimed he is responsible for the development de-velopment of Oscar Vltt, Harry Heilman, Billy Orr. Da n Murphy, George Keeley. 1 Sammy Bohn, "Babe" Driscoll, Jerry ; Coleman, John Coonev and "Babe" Pinelll Hennessey was formerly with Nick Williams, manager of the Portland Northwestern1 North-western1 league team, and Cliff Bianken-ship, Bianken-ship, manager of the Salt Lake Bees. Hennessey will report among the first of the Senatorial staff, to get things in readiness for the opening of the Sacramento Sacra-mento camp. Sacramento Bee. The possibility of George Hi'.debrand coming into the Coast league is not so remote re-mote after all. Efforts were made by Cal Ewing yesterday to interest Hilde-brand. Hilde-brand. At first Hildebrand was rather unresponsive. He likes Mike Fisher as a business associate and all that, but his berth 111 t he American league is a gool one and it would take something tempting tempt-ing to make- him forsake it. But Cal was rather insistent and things, veered to that point where it was ni- j most worth while for Hildebrand to stop, look and listen. ' j He was assured that things could be ! made "right." That word "right" covers' a multitude of sins with baseball mag- 1 nates. The conference between Hilde ' and Ewinsz ended tip with another time- j limit agreement. I Hildebrand and Fisher will talk over ! their part of the deal today. Ewing Is j alreadv in receipt of Fisher's terms. San Francisco Bulletin. Louis Guisto. Cleveland first-saker, who answered the first draft that moved in upon Camp Lewis. has entered the non-commissioned officers' training camp in the northwest. The big football and baseball star has confined his attention to things strict lv military since his arrival at " American Lake. He wants to win a commission for himselft and to that end is now buck-i ling down for his examination. Guisto hailed from SI. Mary's college. ' and his debut In Coast league b'isehaH is! still a topic for the fans, luif busted the first ball pitched him into tho lel't-f lel't-f I eld bleachers for a home run. i 0 l - Secretary Carl Weber nf the Angels i$ ' on the tra(fr of a new heaver for tho Los Angeles club. The name of the party in question is. "Pie" Shoulders, formerly in the Northern Michigan league. Weber saw Shoulders in action the other dav and was pleased with his fast hall, but did not think much of his cuive. Shoulders has hurled two no-hit ga mes and win got n trial with the Angels. It is probable that Clyde Wares, -who Is now tho propetty of the Little Rock-club Rock-club in the Southern league, will plav on the coast dining the coming season. Word received yesterday stated that such nenot Intlons are well "under waw Lop Angeles Tribune, |