davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Cattle Sales.
CLIPPERS AND NOTES.

'sRe week closing last night was a good
ere for hog sellers.
The people who buy pork would like TO
see hogs cheaper. but it must not be for
gotten that high prices for farm products
l-a'1es prosperity in Kansas II makes
tie balance of trade in our favor.
W. II. Bachelor OF Benton, Kansas,
furni. Il ed a carload Of hogs for the mar
fet> yesterday.
0He carload of hogs on the market yes
terday was consigned by b. L. Drake
OF Hazleton, Kansas.
J. E. Jones. of FL Reno. o. T., helped
out the hog receipts yesterday to the ex-
tent Of a carload.
w. z. Smith, of Enid. was one of the
Oklahoma shippers who had hogs on the
market yesterday.
stone. Hocke & Dunn. of Caldwell.
Kansas. marketed carload of hogs yes
terday.
d. b. Holland Of Zylia. Kansas, fur
nished a carload of little butcher steers
Sor the market yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Mo. and Kan. Tel Co. Worn Out

Topeka. Kan, March 2S.-If the re-
turns made TO the State Board of Teie-
graph and Telephone assessors by the
Missouri and Kansas Telephone company
are any criterion, the toll lines of that
company must be wearing out rapidly.
Its reports of the valuation of its lines in
nearly every county in the state are from
otto 30 per cent lower than they were
last year. Two years ago the total
amount of business done In the state
aggregated sl96,3S7. Last year the bust
ness amounted to s21S. 465. The assessing
board has net yet passed on the Mis-
souri, and Kansas returns. II has au-
thority to raise any valuations il sees fit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Emnoria Settles an Site

Emporia. Kan. March 2s.-The location
of the proposed Carnegie library was
settled today at a special meeting OF the
city council called for that purpose. The
resolution passed by the Commercial club
and signed by nearly every prominent
business man and citizen of Emporia. had
the desired effect. The council reaffirmed
the motion formerly adopted which ac-
cepted the free site donated by the widow
OF Senator T. y Plumb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Died in penitenfiar..

I.eavenworth. Kan. March 3-Saucsr
Hayo. and John Carpenter. two prison
ers confined IN the federal psnifentisry.
died on the 18th and 18th Inst. respective
~. Hsyo died % typhoid fever in the
prison hospital and was buried yestsr-
DAY in the prison cemetery. He wss
sent up from Cameron. L T. on Pei.
larceny
Carpenter died yesterday morning o;
SO O'Clock IN the prison hospital q gan
gren0us abcess % the appendix lie viii
Be buried In the prison cernsfsrE this
morning at . O'Clock lie was ssatsuced
from Buskogss. / T. oct -. 49,. 20
serve a term q two years for larceny
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Eureka Oil Company GROWING.

Eureka. Kan. March 2s.-The members
Of the Gas and oil company met in Sec
rotary Frank B. Greggs Office last Sat
urday night and decided to increase the
capital stock from ss1Z5 TO 5000. OF
the new stock si.50o has already been paid
in. The remaining stock viii be sub
scribed later. The stockholders believe
that Eureka has plenty of gas, which
isn't altogether the surface kind and
they are sufficiently strong In that be-
lief to spend their hard earned cash in
an effort 10 find It.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
LINOTYPE MYSTERY.

John Butts Is usually very punctusl in
his duties at the blacksmith shop and his
duties at the vbgkqjxzfaf and his OF
DAYS are rare occurrences. but Monday
was one OF those days.-Decatur Times
Il must have been an OF day with John.
The man who has duties at the vbgkqj-
xzfan' should have an Of day occ2-
sionally.-Jsckson Cl2rion-L Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
rebate court this afternoon for insanity.

probate court this afternoon for insanity
He is violent at times. Day before yes
terday he tried to kill several persons
in Walton township. Yesterday he was
in Arkansas City on a rampage. and vas
arrested there but released. Longs father
is a preacher living north of Blackwell
The unfortunate young man has been
making his home recently with NJ. A.
Jess in Walton township.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
COTTON MARKET.

New York. March 2s.-Cotton-Futures
opened firm: March s9S7: April offered
s. %. May S9Se; July S.7': August. Ss-SS;
September SSSe; october Ss.i5: November
3. "a; December $S35.
New oYrk. March 2-Coton-Sp0t
closed quiet: middIings uplands s19o; 40
gulf 5000. Sales 1000 bales.
Liverpool. March 81 p. m.-Cotton-
Spot in limited demand. prices 6 points
higher: American middllng so
New York March 2s.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm at an advance of C.
points and closed duh. lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
las.c.
ST. Louis.
Nem York Produ.cr

New York. March Receipts
fsSI packages: market firm, state dairy
l-n27. extra -; creamery common u
choice 1sNSSi4c
Cheese-Rsceipts I.iSI packages mar
ket firm; fancy large state fun cream.
fall made. eolored is-zlr7~c, fancy laFE-
state FUN cream. fail made. white -. :
&c. fancy small state fun cream. TAI
made. colered. i5c, fancy small state fun
cream. fall made. white lss.c
Ezgs-Receipts i. So packages. market
firm: state and Pennsylvania lx-Sz5c:
western, ifsGl5c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Gun, Machines Remain

Topeka. Kan. March 2S.-The attorney
general has rendered an opinion on the
slot machine law passed by the legis-
lature at it's recent session. holding that
it prohibits the operation OF every kind
of a slot machine in which there is the
slightest element of chance. This ex-
empts only gum, music or weighing ma
chimes. Every variety OF cigar slot ma
chimes is barred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Ris. If te,venwortb Girl,

Leavenworth. Kan. March zs.-sfiss FL
sic eRasoner. a Leavenvorth girl. has
been chosen "a the St Louis exposition
repre- sentative IN the place Of the late
Julian Ralph Miss Reasoner was Rsiphs
assistant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Fort Scott Oil comnanv.

Fort Scott, Kan. March "a $3.50 900
company has been organized here to pros
pect for oil and gas. IL is proposed To
drill about 100 prospect holes. IL neces~
sary The company has brought its own
drilling outfit and has been lasing land
eight months. The company was organ
lied under the laws Of Arizona.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

Eureka, Kan. March 2s.-The two-yesr-
old child Of Simon Emich. Of Madison.
was burned to death last week The
child was playing IN the parior OF the
house when its clothes caught FIRE from
The stove. Before the parents could reach
the child Il had been seriously burned
and several hours later ciea from the
effects Il its injuries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicaoo


Chicago. March 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
300; steady. Good to prime steers. s.. GOA
$50; poor to medium, $3.75d4.75; stockeTs
adm feeders S2.5594. 10: cows. Sl.5od4 60;
heifers s2.5GG4. IS; Gamers S1.5092.75; bulls,
-. 2544.50; calves s3.00d6.75; Texas fed
steers. 81. 0o14. 80.
Hogs-Receipts today 5000; tomorrow
$1,000; left over $500. Close strong Mixed
and butchers S.2097.4O; good to choice
heavy $40 to S7.67h; rough heavy, s7190
40; light, s6.s047.25. Bulk of sales s7.20J
40
sheep-Receipts. 1000; market steady;
lambs steady; good to choice wethers
5.5OQ670: fair to choice mixed $4.5oq5.5O;
western sheep 5.5GG6.75; native lambs,
S. 5eq75o; western lambs s5.5Oa7. 55.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, March 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900: market unchanged. Choice
export and dressed beef steers. 81 5oQ5 %;
fair to good $315Ga 90: stockers and feed
ers, s3.75q4.65; western fed settrs. So. O0a
500; Texas and Indian steers. S250d4. 20;
Texas cows. sl.90q2.25 native cows. $3.50
4.25; native heifers. s3.2504.5o; Gamers.
S1.O0a2.25; bulls 81 00d3.75; calves 2.351J
675.
Receipts for the week. $500 cattle: $50
calves
Hogs-Receipts. 200; market weak. Top,
S.&; bulk of sales S7.25QI40; packers.
s.. 300 AS; light. s7.ooG7.20; Workers, $7.10ll
7.20; pigs, s6.5otd6. So.
Receipts for the week, $500.
Sheep-Receipts. none; market I'M
changed. Native lambs. 5.5GG7.50; west
ern lambs. s575d7.45; fed ewes, 81 $4,000;
native weathers, 81. 75d6.1O; western weth-
ers, 81 .S0'd6.00; stockers and feeders. $500
40. Receipts for the week 1920.
ST. Louis.
St Louis. March 2S.-Cattle, receipts
2J0; including 100 Texans; market steady;
beef steers. $.5oQ5.50; stockers and feed
ers, s2.5GQ4.65; cows and heifers. 81 256
500 Texas steers, $3.50G43o; cows, and
heifers, s.. 50Q3.35.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market steady to
strong; pigs and lights, s7.l097.2O; pack
ers, sZ.00QG25; butchers. S.25d7.5O
Sheep-Receipts 800; market firm, ma
tives, s470d5.3e; lambs. s5.5Oe17.40; lambs,
spring. sS.oOq10O0; Texans, $4,0oa450
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
HOG MARKET
WAS STEADY
There Was the Usual Light
Saturdays Supply.
TOP PRICE WAS S7.2O
Business Was Quiet in the
Cattle Section.

Hog receipts are always light on Sat
urday and that rule held good yesterday.
took all the hogs offered. The top price
~va 1920 for a car load of good heavy
nogs- Fair TO good mixed hogs brought
S.io and s7l2Ik.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

Sugar-Raw. easy; fair refining 3 3-16:
centrifugal S6 test 3ssc; moia sses sugar
Size; refined, quiet. crushed $40; pow
dered. 4.90; graduated, s4.So.
Coffee-Quiet; No Rio 53sc-
Molasses-Firm; New Orleans 31G4oc.
Poultry-Alive. firm; turkeys. l5c; fowls
13c. Dressed, steady; western fowls. 1311c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

Wellington. Kan. 8zTcb z-S4 Io1S
a young man = years Old. zss brought
up from wal;oa township izs; nixat -
Neal Pscke,s, aad Is ketas uS-e N tl.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the post
office at Wichita. Kan. uncalled for, for
the week ending March %, 1903. In
calling for any of these letters say "ad-
Vertised." giving the date:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
CASH Quotations.

Cash quotations were as follows:
F'lour-Market quiet; winter patents,
s.. 4od3. 80; straits, s3lGQ3.30: spring pat
ents: S3S0d3.6o; straits. sS.e)Gi3.20; bakers
s.. 20d2.70
Wheat-No. >. Spring, 75Q1Gc; No. 8.
73Q75c; No. >. red 7lGSsc
Corn-No. ,. 42c; No. >. yellow, 42c.
Oats-No. 2. S2Giac; No. 3, white. ga
34lzc.
Rye-No. >. ACC.
Barley-Good feeding. 59042c; fair TO
choice mailing, 41q53c- b
Flax seed-No. I. s1.C9; No. l. North
western. Sill.
Prime Timothy Seeds s..
Provisions Pork. per Dbl. Sl9.90
d1Slo: lard. per loo pounds. sl00.l2dl0 10;
Short ribs sides. 0oosel. 81. 1VIs-S0; Dry
salted shoulders ((boxed). SS.s5dSS1ls;
Short clear sides (boxed). sl0.37l2.
Whskey. basis on high wines. sl.30.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

Ts..eka Eaa. Harch - ~
frDr-s w4sataEssa s<fa. ssrx1sleafHz sTos-
recsz are nzss1diay 20 tss s6s4 ase~=assss
Ct tee kazA<x Esea .ks as .zs.-c@zss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
Hog Sales.
Cattle.

Gls1e were not cattle enough offered
yesterday TO test the market except on
light butchers steers, which sold at a
steady price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

On the Produce kNCnSnEe. to0ay. the
quotations were as follows:
Butter. market firm; creamsries. ISTs
CSC. Cheese, market weaker, 15izc
Kansas City.
Kansas City. March 2.-Wheat-C1ose:
May 64SsG7sc: July eoSga9sc cash No ?.
hard sSdesc: No. 3. 6Ja5ec: No. :. 5sas2c:
rejected 56G5Se; Nc. red. ssQ72c; No. 3
66d69c
Corn-April S5ssG&c; May 35ssG2sc; July.
S5%T4c: cash No. mixed. y7izdSSc; No.
.. white SIC; No 5. @S1sc
oats-No. white. 4I.aS7c; No. :. mixed
53l.c.
Rye-No. , 4+a45c
'.Iiay-Choice timothy $3.50; do prairie
s. z5Gs.e'.
Butter-Creamery IGa5c; dairy. fancy.
lsc
Eggs-Fresh. 1es.c.
ST.. Louis.
St Louis March -Whest-CIose.
Easy. O. red. cash elevator s72sc. nom
inal: track Tess72i.c; May s7stc: July. ssisss
&c. No , hard 6sG7sc.
CorTl-Lower. No > cash Sssc. track
Sc. May. SsAsGstc; july SC
OaJs-Higher. Nc. cash. sc. track ~
bid; May S-l-c; July $50: Ne. , white
$50
RyAz-c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

tabl!shed record in their double-header
July 6. 1t took just 2:4s to play two COM
piete games. The first game consumed
an hour and half. while the second took
up an hour and Is minutes Of time. In
the second game. Joss and Wilson, the OPP
posing pitchers. both created new records
In the entire nine innings Joss delivered
just seventy-ffve pitched balls. while VIII
son handed up ninety-eisht. In the average
game pitcher will deliver about ITO pitched
balls. In the first inning the batter went
out on three pitched balls. In the second
inning on seven, in the next three chapterH
nine each The iongesS inning Of the ga16s
was the sixth wnen he pitched thirt4 FEN
balls. In the seventh and ninth. innirags
Joss pitched ten balls each and in t6A1
eighth five. making total of seventy
fve.-Bostou Herald.
James Buchanan OF the Fort Worth team,
has beaten Rube waddelIs strike-out rec
ord. He struck out thirteen men in each
OF four games. twice against Paris and
Corsicana: twice each. and on July IA
found fifteen men IN game against Dali
las He let Dallas down with five hits and
won the game 6 to o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

back, look pleasant and receive all sorts of
suggestions with q weary smile The team
from the opening of the season. has gone
through an unparalleled run Of bad luck
and has. of course. dropped into last posi-
ton, the downward movement naturally
demoralizing the players.
1t s interesting, but sad reading to run
over the list of casualties that have be-
fallen the Senator's this season. Charley
Moran was hurt in the first game and was
out just forty-two days. Then came De-
Mcntreville's breakdown. quickly followed
by Robnsor's sprained ankle. Delehanty
never was in condition, but did fairly well
at that. Later on Ryan had his wrist al
most broken. Carey had his nose smashed.
Coughlins thumb was broken and Pitcher
Jack Townsend goes to the hospital for
month through Illness. Tie up the great
team that Boston now has with such an
array of misfoTtunes. and 1t would have to
be luckier than Washington 10 keep out
OF last place. AS to the releasing OF
"Ducky'' Holmes. Manager LOTUS let him
out because the player wished 1t and in
the hope that Deehanty would brace UP
when he found out that there was no
one waiting for his job. Nobody ever quss-
toned Holiness playing ability. but he was
not to be considered in the same class with
poor Del" had the latter buclsled down to
work and played in his true form.
The Washington and Cleveland teams es-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
YALE AND HARVARD DULGED
IN MANY DIAMOND BATTLES.

Harvard was shut out In 1874 in both
games with Yale through the great pitching
of Charlie Avery. Both Of these games
were played at Saratoga, during the week
OF the intercollegiate rowing regatta. ana
We're witnessed by many . AZ,
ward From then until 1880; Yale again
this Year Yale won the intercollegiate cham
rionship and split even with Harvard IN
the annual series.
1879. but Yale did not enter until one year
later For the first six years a Yale pla as,ss
s bril- anb ball eIs in tRs tmes
YALEs EFFECTIVE PITCHERS.
The Yale victories were due largely to
the work of the pitchers. Dan Jones. Lamb
and Hutchinson. Jones pitched the Athlet-
les of Philadelphia into the only champion
ship won by Philadelphia nine up to last
year, when Connie Mack's team won the
pennant. Jones was given the sobrtquet OF
Jumping jack and in 1882 he was to the
Athletics what RUDE Waddell was last
year
Hutchinson, the Yale pitcher. afterwards
Ing of Allie Hubbard and the second base
playing Of Walter Camp were important
factors for winning these championships for
the Blues.
Harvard go. back into the lead in 1885,
pitcher and right right fielder. He took
two straight games from Yale. This year
marked the advent Of Yale's greatest Pitch
the six years that he was In the college
that he. did not beat Harvard for cham
pionship honors. In 1856 1887. 1883. 1889 and
curves and not only did Yale win from the
crimson. but from all other teams in the
race.
In 1888 Stage shut out Harvard. 5 to o.
in her class day game, and in the following
year Yale won four games from Harvard
and three n fnrIr from Princeton Vale
broke even with Harvard In 1899. and won
the championship from Princeton.
The intercollegiate Association broke mp
Harvard two or three games annually. while
while Harvard has met Princeton only oc-
casonally.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

the club. He is thoroughly discouraged.
He has made efforts to secure good players.
but the management Is not willing to pay
the price, for it is no longer 4 secret that
the team Is not paying, owing to the Is
cent policy in vogue In that city. The
poor showing made thus far by the Bean
eaters has also something Ito do with the
small attendance.
Buckenberger has a chance to better HIM
self There Is talk of having him return
next year to Rochester. n. Y. and manage
the Eastern League team in that city.
mighty, effort Is to be made there to revive
the old baseball spirit, which has almost
died out this year owing to the trouble the
team has had. but business men are now
interesting themselves in the club and have
promised good strong financial backing and
plenty of 1t.
tt suggestion was made that Euckcn-
berger be secured to take the management
OF the team. and he has been approached
on the subject Whether he will accept or
not is not known at this time. but 1t Is be-
lieved that II sufficiently large offer is
made he will not stand 1t off.
With the Senators in last place and con-
tinuing to lose games with a demoralizing
regularity. the Washington fans have
become frantic and yell for almost any old
thing In the hope of relief.
Get new players! is the principal cry
just now. and Manager Lotus has to sit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
When the college baseball season closed
few weeks ago. the fifth consecutive os-
feat was recorded against Yale at the hands
OF Harvard. This is the greatest record
of continuous defeats for Yale since base
ball was first played at the New Haven
institution. Harvard closed The season with
rubbing a double dose of defeat INTO the
Yale nine in games that were brilliantly
played
In looking over the records of the two
mines since they first met on the diamond,
the annual series presents many interest
ing features. The first game between Yale
and Harvard was played In 1858, and since
then they have continued to meet annually,
except in 1891, 1895 and 1897, when svme lit
tie dispute kept the two teams apart.
Yale broke off baseball relations with
Harvard in 1881. after Yale. Harvard and
Princeton, who then composed the Inter-
collegiate League, had met and adopted
schedule which was rejected by the Har-
ward Athletic Committee. Yale refused to
meet the Harvard representatives until they
had the power to arrange a baseball sched-
ule.
on account of dispute which arose in
football game, there were no athletic rela-
tons between Yale and Harvard in any
SPoit III loso sAhi boSt- Lively
sport on the calendar was dropped by the
two colleges on account of the football
trouble.
Since the two mines first played Harvard
has won II championships to 10 Tor Yale.
AS q matter-offact. Yale leads in the num-
b Der games hsvns ssptufd g to
that during the early years of the series
when Harvard was winning continually, the
In the eighties. when Yale had the stronger
nine, the teams met for four or five games
year, and Yale twice won all of them.
Baseball first started at Harvard in 1850,
and in Yale about five years later. but Yale
played no matches with either Harvard or
Princeton until 1865, when both of these col
leges met. AT Harvard the team was much
better organized and Yale did not win
game for five years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26


History tells US that George Washington
was first in peace, first in war and first in
the hearts OF his countrymen. That is be-
ing some in front. We admit, but Lave
Cross has George skinned mile. The pep
perry third baseman is first in everything
and always will be, for he Is rapid by ma
ture. Hence the success Lave has made
of life. both on and off the ball field. After
q game Lave can peel his uniform, wash up.
don his clothes and escape from Columbia
Park. before the scorers descend from their
coop in the upper pavilion. Say the Champs
are just setting out on a trip. Lave is
first at the depot, first into the sleeper and
direction the porter. attends first ,o trnat
berth. First, to bed and first to rise makes
Lave healthy, wealthy and wise. Same
way with the dining car. Lave is Johnny
is to be attached at certain station Lave
knows about 1t. He makes a leap from the
Pullman to the. eat car and has his legs
inserted under the table before the Jumpers
strike. By the time the rest hear about the
diner Lave is back in the coach smiling
contentediy and wondering what Inakes
some people so slow.
Arrived at the next town, Lave Is No. 1
out Of the train. into the bus and cut of
seat in tbs bus. so that no one can beat
him to the ground when the vehicle stors
He is the first man to a room, dining or
sleeping; first into the uniform and into
the bus for the trip to the ball lark. Same
way coming back and after the first to
to hop out In the morning. One of the
rarest sights in baseball is to see the cap
tain sitting up or loafing around the hotel
had Lave's habits there would be nothing
to it. Nature designed him 10 lead. fni
he heads the procession. When old Gabriel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

''3. When in doubt as to whether II Is
three strikes or four balls. the umpire must
say -Four
~. No member of this association shall
be called out on the base paths unless he
puts the ball in his pocket.
20. All members OF this association shall
have the unquestioned right to call the UNI
pre lobster fathead, skate. skunk. pinhead.
and bum. The right to call the umpire rob
Der. horsethief. and porch climber shall be
subject to arbitration.
&c. II the umpires do not accede to these
demands by . o'clock We will turn of the
sun and plunge the ball park into dark
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUES ACTION
PREVENTS BASEBALL WAR.

Adjustment Ebed and Davis Gases Averts Any Conflict and
Is Heralded Everlasting VictoBruh Gets Seyerest Jolt
Long ction With GaneTems OF Per
petual May Yellowstone Magnates Disguised Grab
All Policy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

There are run,ors flying that Al Bucken-
berger, is dissatisfied with his berth in Bos-
ton. The story is going the rounds that
Buck is not at all pleased with his sur
roundings and that he would welcome a
chance to leave. 1t Is said that such a
chance will present itself at the close Of
the present season. and that he will I'M
doubleday avail himself OF 1t;
The story has 1t that there has been slight
to the iow-e1pense policy of the owners of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

That Is the way the Bug used to bite Mr..
Freedman. He demanded the earth and
threatened to lock his gates II said earth
did not come his way. Rather than file
petitions in bankruptcy the magnates got
together, forwarded the earth to Mr.. Freed
man and thus appeared the War Bug.
little of the yellow powder they put on
bedsteads might subdue the Bug that ID
now Irritating the National League.