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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1915)
fl Dakota County herald j Dakota city, Nebraska. t iHimHSHMMiHIHIHH The Married Life of Helen and Warren By MABEL HERBERT URNER Originator of "Their Married Life." Author of "The Journal of a Neglected Wife," "The Woman Alone," etc Warren Decides to Go to London and Helen Determines to Accompany Him l . 4MftB?isaaog5zigcwiif hi n p i n , (Copyright, 1915, by tno Mcuiuro Newspaper Byncncato.) "It moans a cool tUrco thousand! Think I'll turn that down?" Helon did not answer. With tremu lous fingers sho was tearing at the margin of tho "Final Extra" with Its flaring war headlines. "There's no rlsk,.l tell you," persist ed Warren. "London's all right, and I'll bo back In less than a month. Now, for heaven's sake, cut tho hysteria. Huslness hero Is dead! I'm not mak ing enough to pay tho offlco rent. If I've- got a chanco like this I'd bo a chump not to tako It." Helen swallowed hard at tho lump In her throat. "Jovo, I'll have to hustle to meet Griffin at 8:30," glancing at his watch. "You'd better bo getting my things together. That small stcamor trunk In tho storeroom?" Sho nodded. "Well, glvo mo the storeroom key nnd I'll have tho elevator boy bring It up. Get mo an umbrella, will you? Drizzling when I camo In." Helen got tho key nnd tho umbrella, nnd followed him to tho door. As ho took his hat from tho hall rack ho stooped to kls3 her with a brisk: "Now, don't bo silly. You ought to bo deucod glad this offer camo my way. Don't sit up for mo. Griffin's going over tho whole caso tonight only chancq wo'll have." And with a cheerful "So long," Warren stopped Into tho olevator. From tho front room window Helon gazed down at tho umbrella that camo out and bobbed up tho street. She was still dazed from the announce ment ho had mado at dinner with ouch brutal abruptness. Mr. Griffin had today offered him $3,000 It ho would make a rush trip to London to look after some Interest In a stock company that had bocomo In volved Blnco tho war. Helen bad heard tho details only vaguely. "Sailing on tho St Paul to morrow noon," was tho part that had seared Into her mind. Warren had ta booed her fears. London was safe, perfectly safo, and ho would bo homo In less than a month. Three thousand and all expenses paid It was an offer to jump at. A deafening thunder crash, a zig zagged streak of lightning and tho rain camo down in sheets. It was tho climax, as It were, to her own terrify ing thoughts. Tho curtains were soaked boforo her hands, weak with trembling, could put down tho win dows. Then, with her nerves still n-qulvor, she hurried to answer a startling ring. What could It be? No one would call so late! It was tho bellboy with tho trunk. "Mr. Curtis said you wanted this up tonight." "Oh, yes, Just Just take it in there in tho bedroom." With tho lump tightening In her throat, Helen looked down at tho trunk, which boro tho labels of tholr London trip two years ago. Sho had been going with him then. Sho thought of all tho Joyous preparation for that trip I Now ho was going nlono with all Europo at war! What might not hap pen? Hor mind was filled with lurid pictures of posslblo dangers. How could ho consider tho lhonoy a com pensation? Mechanically Holen unlocked tho truuk. Thq tray was empty. Undor pcath woro two steamer rugs, a shawl strap, a heavy trunk strap, Warren's traveling cap and an air pillow. Slowly sho took out the things nnd scooped up tho scattered mothballs. For a long-lime sho knelt thoro, the ,rugs on "her knee, fumbling with tho balls sho had thrown Into tho cap. Her breath camo fast. Her hand clenched tight over tho crunching Jja'lls. Then sho started up, throw tho things on tho bed, rushed out to tho hall and rang peremptorily for tho ole vator. Not until the car shot up did she tako her tcnao finger from tho but ton. "Thoro thoro's anothor steamer trunk In tho basement," breathlessly, J,that Mr. Curtis forgot. Wo'ro sail Ing tomorrow, eo I must pack tonight. Will you bring It up at once?" In a fow moments tho trunk was In her room. With a desperate, feverish hasto sho began to pack Wurren's tnfnk first and thon her own. There was no hesitancy or uncer tainty In her movements. Hor usual Indecision was swept away by a reso lute declsIvenoBs. Her tense oxclte ment acted as a stimulant that urged hor on. It was after twelve and sho was crowding in hor tray tho last fow things when sho heard his key In tho door. "Hello, you up yet? Take this, will you?" thrusting at hor the dripping umbrella. Thon as he entered his room; "Got tho trunk packed? That's flue. Put In plenty of underwear? Don't know whon I'll get any washing done" "I put In live suits," her volco mis leadlngly quiet; "thnt's all you have clean." "Ought to bo enough. Phew, I'm tired," pooling off his coat and vest. As. ho throw them on a chair his glance fell on Helen's packed trunk, which stood conspicuously by tho open door of her room. "Why, what's all this?" gazing at It with a puzzled frown. "What the devil" j$L "I'm all packed excopt a fow things I'll need in tho morning." ; You're packed! What In thunder Arc ym lazy?" , "Na, &mr, but I would bo If I'd let you ga or this trip alono," wrap ping hr kd mirror In an underskirt and puttlnr It hi tk tray. (I V nl jj For n moment he stared nt her, then turned away with a sneering: "Don't bo a fool! Cut that stago acting and holp pack my suit case." "It's already packed. Do you want to tnko that gray sweater? I left It thoro on tho chair," deftly fitting In hor bedroom slippers. "Seo hero, wo'll sottlo this right now! I'vo got enough to put up with without any new capers from you." Holen roso from tho trunk and turned to him with a florco Intensity. "Warren, I'm going! I've thought It nil out. You've n stateroom alono you can easily got another passage But If you won't do hat I shall go anyway. I'vo enough money of my own." "Have you gone stark, staring mad?" bellowed Warren. "Thero's no uso roaring nt mc. This tlmo it won't help. I'm going on tho St. Paul tomorrow If I havo to go steerage. Dear," sho laid a pleading hand on his arm, "I'vo nover felt about anything us I do about this. I'm des perate can't you seo that? I can on tluro anything but tho thought of your taking this trip alone." Warren looked at her In nstonlsh ment. It was a phase of hor charac ter ho had never scon. In tho mildest and meekest woman there Is always tho possibility of a desperation, an emotional recklessness that may never bo aroused. Tonight It had been aroused In Helen. What ever sho might feel tomorrow, tonight sho had this reckless courngo that know no fear. Sho could havo hurled herself from tho window without a tremor. If Warren wont nlono ho might nover return, ho might in soma way become involved in tho wnr-lt wa3 this thought that Impelled her. With a muttered oath Warren strodo Into tho library and began sorting over some papers ho wns to tako with him. Ho did not speak or even glanco toward Helon again. Tho paperB packed, still in a glowering silence ho took his bath and throw himself heav ily Into bed. Whon Helen crept In bcsldo him, sho pressed a wistful, caressing cheek against his shoulder as ho lay with his back toward her. Dut ho shook her off with a savage: "Let mo alono, will you?" With a sigh sho turned awny. For hours sho lay watching tho whlto cur tain as it fluttered out in tho faint light from tho street. Thero, is nothing so intimidating, bo fatal to self-confidence, as n slooplosa night, and gradually Helon felt her courage weakening. Hor plans so boldly conceived now seemed Impos sible. Yot for Warron to go alono to tnko tho risks sho folt ho would tako if sho wero not with him! Sho turned nnd throw her arms about him with a pro tective tenderness, softly kissing his hair and neck and shoulder until ho stirred uneasily In his sloop. It was dawn boforo Helen's tortur ing thoughts grow confused. . . . A street in a foreign city crowded with a riotous mob. Wns It London? Sol diers with glittering bayonets wero shouting at something ovorhoad an aeroplane The man leaning out of It was Warren. Tho soldiers took aim a crash tho machine shot down "Seo hore, It's almost soven." War ren was Btandlng by tho bed In his bathrobe. "If wo suit at noon you can't Ho thoro all day.'' Dazed, bewildered, Helen gazed up at him. Tho sound of his words was still In tho air, "If wo Ball nt noon" Then hor mind cleared. " Warron 1" Sho drew htm down to the bed besldo her. "You said 'wo.' You moan you aro " "Huh, from tho way you rantod last night I haven't much choice." "Oh, you havo you havo," as sho clung to him. "I wbb dosperato last nlgfft but I couldn't hnvo carried it through. But, oh, to have you tako mo willingly!" Tho words ended in an ecstatic sob. "Well, I'vo mulled It ovor. It'll bo about as cheap to tako you as to bo cabling back every hour. Now hustle you'll havo to move fast!" And, dodging Helen's clinging arms, next moment Warren was whistling In his bath. The California Way. A Now York man who recently ro turned from California has been toll ing Bomo stories of tho way things nro .dono In tho Golden state. Ono of them Is of tho dovolopmont of n tract of 25,000 acres of land near Pleasant Grove, undortakon by somo Stockton mon. Tho entlro tract Is being put undor cultivation, and Bocdlng was un der way at tho rato of 800 acres n day, when tho New York man saw tho operation. This wob made possl blo by tho use of ten tractor outfits, six of them steam and four gasoline Thoso aro kopt in operation day nnd night, tho night work being Illuminat ed by Iramonso searchlights, which mako tho Hold almost as light as day. When tho seeding Is finished a part of the tract will bo set out in young fruit trees. Wall Street Journal. Test of His Theory. "Wombat used to arguo that it cost no more for two to live than ono.- "Well?" "Itetrlbutlon overtook him all right. Tho stork brought twinB as a Btarter." No Poetry In That. 'Dont you think thero Is a lot of pootry In the more mention of tho voices of the night?" "Hardly, If the volco is tho baby's, wib tho colic," Linen Dress for inn" n The simple, attractive dress, of butcher's linen, shown hero, lays no claim to Innovations find Improvement In shape, but Is a model that persists from season to season on the strength of Its mnny merits. It Is a little two piece affair, just a dress and wldo belt of tho same material. Tho dress BjnA upper part of the sleeves nro cut in one piece with ki mono shoulder. Tho lower part of tho sleeves is set in undor a hem in tho upper part, which has tho effect of a tuck In tho sleeves. This makes it possible to uso narrow as well as wide materials for tills pattern. Tho nock is square and finished with buttonholed scallops. Small sprays of flowers and eyelets embroidered in a colored floss llko that used for tho scalloped edges provide the decora tion and enlhen tho design. The sleeves are also finished with scal lops. Tho belt is run through slides of tho linen placed at each side and fastened with a flat pearl button nt tho front, Bright red and delft blue aro tho coldrs liked best for embroidering these linen dresses "In whlto or un bleached linen. On tho latter white floss 1b often used, but the red or blue gives opportunity for matching up hnlr ribbons and embroidery. Among tho novelties In children's models aro thoso little dresses of sheer whlto materials cut much llko tho linon dress shown hero-but having tho portion below the bolt made of single, -All sorts of now bags wero brought out to meet tho demand for now ac cessories of dress which arrive with each EaBter. Besides tho bags of pin-seal and other leathers, of which examples are shown In tho Illustration, there aro bags of molro silk and of brocaded ribbons. Tho handsome beaded bags, novor out of stylo, appeared also, with now fastenings and handsome silk tops. BagB are medium and smaller than medium In bIzo, but manage to carry tho essential fittings. Tho Bmall coin purse and tho small nttached mirror are conveniences that cannot be dis pensed with. In tho now bag the lit tlo coin purso 1b fastened to tho bag with a fine chain of gun metal or sil ver and tho mirror 1b attached to tho frame of tho bag with a narrow rib bon. There 1b no trouble In finding them, nnd thoy cannot bo misplaced. Many of tho bags of pin-seal are Hnod with flowered Bilk. This makes n striking contrast with tho outside of tho bag, which is unusually plaits Soft leather and good workmanship in making aro tho points that spell suc cess In tho now bags, Somo of thm nro mado with several compartments, so that women may practice some sys tem of orderliness In carrying the number of things which will accumu late In a handbag. Tho bags of silk nnd thoso that nro beaded aro long and rather narrow. They nro mounted on collnpslhlo rims which may bo pullod out to a mouth as largo as tho bag Is wldo nnd pressed back again Into a small neck which Is covered with a metal cap in which a Jewel is sometimes sot. But To Sew on Pockets. Whon stitching pockets on aprons and skirts, or nny other garment that tho pockets aro stitched on, you will And that thoy will not rip off so cob ily f tho stitching la bogun about hnlf un Inch from tho ton nnd Btltched up ward, then turned downward. rl rs-- -rr,Biifc.z;ic ---, "1 Hn: I- KlHralillllB All Sorts of New Bags mil ! MtlHlMllllW Villi H 1 rtO MM1. ! Lace and Embroideries. While laces are dollcato and dainty many of them havo heavier motifs In charming contrast, Flowers play a big part la tho designs, but even thoy are the Little Miss ii iinrif imii ii in double or triple ruffles. Tho bolt Is mado of wldo messallno ribbon shirred at tho front, back nnd Hides. At tho back a short full bow adds to tho fluf flncBs of tho dainty dress. Instead of embroldory at tho neck a nnrrow ruffle outlines it. Small ro settes at each side glvo tho finishing touches. Shoes with white kid tops and pat ent leather vamps are worn , with ribbed stockings of lisle thread. New Bordered Foulards. Borders, which were JUBt a trlflo out for tho last season or so, aro coming back into favor. Tho em broidered flouncings aro always moro or less in uso, but Just at present thore is a showing of rich colored foulards with riotous borders of black and colors. Ono silk in a dark American beauty has a border of large, black roses, about ten Inches deep. The same border appears on a white foulard. A Belgian blue silk has a border of narrow vertical stripes of bright magenta, almost fif teen inches deep. On another blue foulard a tropical growth of yellow and red and green flora and black ferns springs from a narrow black band, while small black "stars" aro scattered over tho blue sky. Suggest ing the far East is still another blue, not quite bo deep as the Belgian shade, tho border of which is an oriental and conventional pattern o( dull tans and greens and black. these aro not bags for general vea like those of leather shown In the ph ture. Thore aro a great many different shupes to choose from among th& leather bags, and several colors. Tho greatest number nro In black, and two very good types are pictured of black pin-seal. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Beauty Hints. A llttlo rougo cnrefully applied will often freshen up tho skin and give a bright, youthful appearance, but paint and powder, put on with brushes and slap-dash make most women look anything but charming. One- might as well rub green chceso on ono's face as to use gray-blue chalk on tho oyollds tho effect Is that of facial mildew. The samo exercises that reduce flesh will put flesh on tho thin, ema ciated Individual. Tho reason is that exercise, good diet and gcnoral hy gienic living will create a normal con dition. Swinging Indian clubs will do away with unnecessary fat on tho arms, also tho samo treatment will cause angular arms to All out with muscle and tissue. Tho motor car, good food and lazy habits aro the commonest causos of most of tha cases of obesity. No woman Is hap py who 1b carrying about twice aa much weight As she should. No worn nn who Is willing to do n llttlo work nnd practlco self-sncrlflco need suffor from an oversupply of adipose tissue. New Shades of Purple. Russian violet Is the name given to. bIx now shades of purplo. not In the unstudied grouping of long ago, but in most cases are grouped geometrically. This also applies to tho embroideries. Batiste is embroid ered. Thoro Is also shown a net, nnd n lino not at that, which boasts for Its border a beautiful dosign of bralo. Enough for All. A minister doclnres that each Inrtl vldual makes ho!) for himself, Some husbands, however, considerately make enough for their wives nnd cbli dreu also. Kansaa City Journal. Imlik n PITCHER DAVIS BREAKS STRENGTH MARK George Davis of If 1,437 points, representing nil that musclo and bono stands for In Har vard college, can bo of any uso In a pennant race the Boston Braves should walk home with tho flag this year. These fourteen hundred-odd points wero hung up at Harvard by George A. Davis, student in tho law school, and Incidentally a member of the Braves' pitching staff. It sets a rec ord for Harvard strong men, breaking tho best previous mark of 1,381, set by Huntington R. (Tack) Hardwick, last fall's all-American football star. This makes two records for Davis and every wearer of tho Crimson Is now boosting for a third. Last fall Davis camo Into tho spotlight by shut ting out tho Philadelphia Nationals without a hit or a run. Only two men reached first baso In that memorable gamo which was played In Boston Sep tember 9. Davis drank a cup of coffeo with tho Yankees early In tho spring, but was turned loose without a sorlous trial, as Manager Chanco had moro pitching WILTSE IS GENEROUS PLAYER Veteran Pitcher, Whom Giants Re leased, Gives Credit for Success to Catcher Warner. Baseball "fans" and players all over the country will regret that tho en forcement of the 21 player limit rule necessitated the release by tho Giants of George Wlltso, tho veteran left handed pitcher, for ho Is ono of tho most popular players who over trod a diamond. Ho probably has moro real friends than nny ono else connected with tho game. His quiet, unassum ing manner has won for him the top notch In country-wide esteem. In his day Wlltse was one of the greatest southpaws that ever un leashed a curve. He had splendid con trol for a left-handed fllngor and was unquestionably tho greatest fielding pitcher of the game. Wlltse Insists to this day that it was old "Jack" Warner, tho catcher, George Wlltse. Who was responsible for his success. Ho said; "If ever n catcher know how to 'hold up a pitcher It wa3 War ner. Ho knew Just what all tho bat tors in tho league could not hit, and I dopendod entirely upon his Judg ment. Ho was tho brains of the com bination; I wnB tho machine." Bill Lange'a Rare Feat. A player retiring from tho gamo in his prime, while drawing down a big salary, Is a very rare occurrence. Bill Lango of the Chicago Nationals, when at his host a few years ago, mnrrlcd a wealthy woman in San Francisco and retired from tho gnme, passing up an offer of $10,000 a year. Tommy Leach's Salary. Cincinnati is understood to glvo Tommy Leach a one-yenr contract for J5.000 with no ton-day clause, and (2,500 of '.t in advance. It would havo ;ost tho Cincinnati club $2,500 to claim Tommy on waivers, so that really ho is n cheaper ball player thau many a youngster who is a much moro loubtful experiment. "Pop" Schrlver as Manager. The veteran "Pop" Schrlver will bo nanager of tho now Wheeling team n tho Central league this year Boston Braves. material at the tlmo than he needed. Manager Stalling picked him up, but early in tho senson he was overlooked, and when Tyler, James and Rudolph began to mow down the opposition thore was no chance for the young col legian. Then camo a day of a double header, and after tho Phillies had mas sacred the climbing Braves In tho first game Davis was shunted to the mound In the second. He mado good with a vengeance, standing Tlncup, Rlxey and Oeschger of the Phllly twirling staff on their heads In the 7 to 0 duel. Ho had shown wlldncss before, but in this game tho balls cut the corners. Davis camo originally from Wil liams college, where ho was a star on tho ball team. After leaving college in 1913 he signed with the Boston Braves, but was sent to tho Interna tional league for more seasoning. Great things are expected of him this year, and as ono of the marvelous trio of last year Is likely to crack Davis may get a chance to show how strong ho Is in the box. It Is quite posslblo that McGraw re grots that ho ever permitted Heine Groh to go to Cincinnati. Pitcher Roy Mitchell, late of the Browns, has signed with the Venice club of the Pacific Coast league. R. W. Delahunty, a semi-pro, pitcher of Elgin, 111., has signed with tho Blooralngton club of the I. I. I. league. The Columbus club of the Nebraska State league has mado Pitcher Moso Justus manager for tho coming sea son. Lame Kirby, the big outfielder, who at ono tlmo was turned down by John McGraw, is making a hit with the Sloufeds. The Wards retain their rlshteous stand and again declare their Brook feds will not bo allowed to play ball on Sunday this year. Hughey Jennings Is taking unusual Interest In George Boehler, jouthful southpaw, who had only a fair season with the Tigers last year. ' Charley Dooln. and Ivy Wlngo, tho new catchers f the Cincinnati Reds, have been nicknamed .the , .Redhead Twins by tholr team mates. George Carey, the old-time "Scoops," who got rollgion at a Billy Sunday re vival, Is now doing missionary work for the Anti-Saloon lcaguo In Ohio. Says the Now York American: "Ping Bodle makes a homo run against tho Sox. But Ping did his best work. ugalnBt them when ho wns playing with them." Did you over notlco that the "funul est play a ball player ever saw" was ono mado by somo other fellow, and tho "best play ho ever saw" was one he made himself? With the Harrison grounds only a fow minutes ride from New York city, It Is likely that mnny of tho Newfeds will bo commuters playing In one state and living In another. Bill Sweeney, released by the Chi cago Cubs, signed with the Boston Rod Sox in preference to other offers, so that ho could bo at homo in Boston and look after his insurance business. Maybo Stalllngs will have troubles of his own this summor. If all reports aro true, some of his demon athletes havo been playing tho game of life nt a hurricane gait nil winter. Tlmo will tell. Shortstop Arthur Fletcher of tho Giants, who went to Honolulu with tho baseball tourists last winter, reports this spring heavier than ho over was In his life. In his caso the extra flesh is needed. Bill Rodgers, tho Cleveland club's second sneker from tho Northwestern league, has fitted In so well with Short stop Ray Chnpmnn In practice that Manager Birmingham Is expected to make him the regular keystone gunr-dlan. MHiiirj TEAM OF VETERAN PLAYERS' Not Difficult to Pick Aggregation Out of Old-Tlmcro Capablo of Hold ing Its Own. Although hut 25 of tho 330 ball playors who figured in tho American and National lenguo racos of 1002, tho last year of tho American league baso ball war, still remain In tho big arena, a team composed of thoso voterans, all of whom havo been In tho gamo for upward of 14 son3ons, wmijrt ho capable of holding Its 6wn with nny that might bo selected today. All of these playors aro far above tho aver ago In Intelligence, which accounts for their remaining In tho gamo so long, aro excellent fleldors, great bats mon, nnd, with ono or two oxcoptlons, grand base runners. This nil-star vet eran team would lino up as followu: Mathowson, Plank and Hess, pitch ers. Brcsnahan and Dooln, catchers. LnJolo, first baso. Evcrs, second baso. Wagnor, shortstop. Wallace," third bnBe. Callahan, loft field. Lench, center field. Crawford, right field. Tho manager for this team "could bo selected from among John McGraw, Fielder Jones, Clarko Grlfllth, Hugh Jennings, Wilbur Robinson and "Whoa Bill" Phillips, as all of those formor stars woro In the game In 1902, Griffith and McGraw being pilots as now. PRAISE FOR RALPH STROUD Pacific Coa6t Recruit Will Endeavor to ( Show Manager Jennings He Made Big Mistake. New blood Is the cry in tho National league. Despite the fact that tho clubs have been ordered to reduce to 21 players by May 1, every club has a bunch of vacancies to bo filled. Mc 3raw plays no favorites, and the boys tvho can show the stuff will win tho prizes. Pitcher Ralph Stroud will try to show McGraw that Mac's old Balti more pal, Hughle Jennings, mado a big mistake when he decided that llttlo llalph was not clever enough to de :elve major league batsmen. Stroud has had some good seasoning In tho CoaBt & Pitcher Ralph Stroud. i league since he left tho Tigers and may stick on his second try. Jimmy Archer came up on three different oc casions before somobody discovered he belonged on tho top crust. Then thero is Al Holke, one Ger man, who will bo working against an other German. AI has hoard rumors that Fred Morklo was not as skillful last season as ho used to bo, and will try to horn in on tho first corner. MANAGERS FOLLOW J. M'GRAW All the Big League Pilots Are Now Employing Veteran Coaches to Develop Their Young Pitchers. Everybody seems to bo doing now what Johnny McGraw started doing a number of years ago the employment of a veteran coach to train tho young pitchers. McGraw's old teammato, Wllbert Robinson, was looking for a Job somo years ago. He applied to McGraw. Robinson was too old and too bulky to' play. McGraw was Just about to turn down Robinson when ho thought about the coaching idea. Robinson wns a great catcher In the old days, and he always had accom plished great results In handling young pitchers. v "You'ro hired," McGraw said to Rib inson. "Your tlMo 1b coach. Your Job will bo to develop my young pitchers." Robinson made good. He labored long and patiently with "Rube" Mar quard but he got results. "Jeff" TeB rcau was as wild as a Zulu warrior whon ho was turned over to Robinson for "treatment." Tesreau today ranks as ono of tho greatest pitchers In base ball. Robinson mado a good pitcher out of "Al" Demnreo. The success of Robinson with the Giant recruits has Influenced most of the other big league managers to hire a veteran catcher to coach tho year ling twlrlers. South American Tour. Charles A. Comlskoy believes that the South American tour for tho Whlto Sox and the Giants next winter will eclipse tho lnti junket around tho world of these well-known clubs. Tho old Roman has Invited Tommy Con nolly, dean of American league um pires, to make the trip. Infleldor Eddlo Fltzpntrlck, who re fused an assignment by tho Boston American club to tho Toronto Interna tional club, has changed his mind and ;igurd ulth Toronto. SBVMWBk. ' v -ta A A JTi 4 & o rme