Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-12
CUP MONEY DIVIDED.
Each baltimore Player Gets 1910 and
Each BOst0niam About S:O7

Each baltimore Player Gets 1910 and
Each BOstOninn About SCOT.
The Baltimore Sun says: The new and
the old champions gathered at the Eutaw
House last night about o'clock to divide
the Temple cup money. After much f1gur-
ing by Managers Hanlon and SeIee and
their secretaries they arrived at the fol-
lowing result:
The total receipts were in the ne.ghbor-
hood of $4,000. but the expenses were
quite heavy. so that less than $4,000 was
left for distribution.
Baltimore's share was $3.50 and Bos-
toms 1920. Each share was divided into
eighteen parts. each Baltimore player re-
ceiv.ng $40 and each Boston player a frac-
ton less than s2O7.
Besides this, the Baltimore and Boston
players divide equally the money from
the two exhibition games of last week, each
player receiving SAT clear of expenses.
The Orioles had still another sum to di-
vide for an exhibition game at Hoboken.
Each man got $50 for that, so that the
total sum received by the Baltimore play
ers was 1897 apiece.
All The players came in for a full share
except Maui and Kitson. Amole got his
full share, although he Joined the team
late in the season. The scene about the
Eutaw House last night was by no means
as hilarious or enthusiastic as the year be-
fore in Cleveland, when the three-time
champions vanquished their old-time an
tagonists. the cohorts of Tebeau. Then
the Temple cup was filled with champagne
again and again and drained.
Although the cup was not on hand last
night, the champagne was not lacking.
Mr.. H. r. Vonderhorst, with characteristic
hospitality, insisted that his players and
the Bostonians, while waiting for the set
Element, should join him in a few dozen
Guild bottles. and his health was drunk by
the old and new champions many times
and three hearty cheers for Vonderhorst
were given several times.
TIE members of both clubs were eager
to get home, and they scattered just as
soon as the distribution was made. Most
of the Boston players got away on late
trains. Quinn caught late train for his
home in ST. Louis and O'Brien left with
him for Pittsburg. Hugh Jennings will
leave this morning for Avoca, Pa. where
he is to be married to Miss Elizabeth C.
Dixon on Thursday at st. Mary's Church.
Rev. George Dixon, brother of the bride,
and Father Wilson of St. Bonaventure will
otficiate. After reception at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. Jennings and
his bride will leave about midnight to join
the Baltimore and All-American teams at
Pittsburg. where they play on the 18th.
McGraw. will play short in Jennings place
in the game at Frostburg October IA.
Stencil, who lives in Cincinnati will
until Cincinnati Is reached, where Mr..
Kelley, with his bride. will join the team.
AS is well known, he is to be married on
the 18th to Miss Margaret Mahon of Bal
timore.
Keller, who was booked for the trip.
will be unable to go on account of very
bad finger. which was hurt some time ago.
He continued to play in the closing games
thinking that the Orioles needed him, but
his finger kept getting worse.
Bowerman will take his place until the
teams reach Pittsburg, where Donovan
will take Kcelei-s place permanently on
the team.
The team will play in Frostburg October
II. Pittsburg 18th, Columbus 10th and Gin
c:nnati 18th. Then they go southwark.