davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Dec. s.-Cattle-Re.
good to prime steers, $6@7 .25 poor to medium,
So. 6O@5.S0; stockers and feeders, s2.2O@410;
cows, $1.4O@4; heifers $2@5; Gamers, 81 So
steers, IS 4O@4.9U.
Hogs-Receipts As, 600; tomorrow. 10000; sd
1Oc lower; mixed and butchers 81. 25@4 AS good
to- choice heavy, 81. 359445; rough heavy, 81 20
@4.so; light, .2o@4.4o; bulk of sales, $4.3u
ga 40.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; sheep steady; lambs.
1Oc higher; good to choice wethers, $4.50@5.25;
fair to choice mixed. $4,000 80; western sheep,
So. 5O@5.1O; native lambs, 81 COG $3.50; western
lambs, $4.75@625.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL m,
Thursday, Doc. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Dec s.-Butter. firm:
receipts, 4,49S pkgs: creamery held. common to
extra 19M24c. Cheese, firm, unchanged: re-
ceipts, ,4,314 pigs. Eggs, firm; unchanged; re-
ceipts, 6, $40 pkgs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

Railroads entering the wards reported re-
e edt for the day by loads as follows Chicago
Paul, %; Minneapolis & ST.. Louis, I; Chicago.
st. Paul MINNEAPOLIS Omaha: u; Great North ic
Line, Z; Northern Pacific. JIG: total, 49, |
Disposition Of stock Wednesday. Dec. Z -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Dec. Seattle
Receipts, $500: market steady; native steers,
So. 0@6.25; and heifers, 81. 5o@375; calves,
$3@5. 80.
Hogs-Receipts II, OGO: market SC to 1Oc low
er; light. S4.25@4.35; pigs, $3.50@435; bulk of
sales. S4.25@4. 30. .'. - h.. .'--
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market strong; sheep,
81. 5O@4.4O; lambs, $6@6.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
CHICAGO GRAIN
WEAKNESS IN WHEAT. FIRM UNDERToN
IN CORN. OATS STEADY.

Chicago, Dec. 8.-Renewed liquidation, prin-
cipally Of the December delivery, caused weak
less in wheat here today. Cables were easier
and advices from Argentina claimed weather
there favorable for harvesting. Another
factor in bringing out selling orders was the in;
unchanged to nc lower at $1.1oA to S1.1o1s.
$1O9% @lO91S. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 1888 cars against 634
cars last week and GA cars year ago.
Active covering by shorts caused sharp up
turn later In, the day. the market becoming
decidedly strong, Strength Of cash markets in
from Minneapolis of large sales Of -four We're an
additional factor May sold up to $1.11as and
Cash wheat, No 2 red, $i.I4% @1.i51h; No 8
red. $1O9@1.13: No. 2 hard, 81 .1O@1.13; No.
hard, 81 .o1@111; No. northern. $l161a al. 20:
No. ? northern, $1.cS& IS; No. spring, 81 OF
Close--Wheat, December, ..$1.0sN; May,
$1.11A; July, 9esa Gl99h c.'
Firm cables and fair cash demand caused
considerable covering OF. corn by traders who
sold short yesterday. The result was firm
undertone in the market. May opened shade
to q sse higher at 449sc to- 445sc, and held eeldd
around 44@ @441ac. Local. receipts were 53s
ea5 with Of eG9ta p E,sd snr session,
closing with a gain Of rs GlHc at 44hc.
1870. : '5..:,z' .15 -
close-Corn December. Acc; January, 4sc
May, 441ac; July, +4A @44Bc.
Firmness of corn induced some buying of oats
resulting in q, steady tone. May was unchanged
at 3ossc Local receipts were 81 cars. =
July 3O%c. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

PUTS AND CALLS.
Puts-May wheat, $1.11B.
Calls-May wheat, Slid III @1 LAS.
Curb-May wheat, $1.13h @1.l3A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
MIRACULOUS.

Where have you been r.
''On deer hunt s.
How'd you come ont z
Fine. Wasn't mistaken for deer once
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Dec. Seattle
Receipts 1000; market strong to 1Oc higher
native steers. $3.5O@650; native cows and
heifers $1.75@5; calves. $s@6:25.
Hogs-Receipts 12.OCO market .5@1Oc lower;
bulk Of sales, s4.2o@445; pigs and lights, $3.50
@4.35 ...
Sheep-Receipts 2, GOO: market strong; NUT
tons, $4@5.25; lambs $4.5O@6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Dec s-Provisions
were weak as result of selling by stockyards
interests. Lower prices for hogs We're the main
bear factor. May pork opened 7!sc to 1oc lower
at $3.50 to $12.S21.. and declined to $12.7O.
Lard was off 2ac3 at sos. Ribs were down SC
at $6.67H.
Close: Pork, D Ger s $11,2o; January,
her. $6771s !; January, $6s21a @6.s5; May, 81 .o5;
July, s712h GLE =, Ribs. Janna;ary, $6.471A@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

s. SHEEP-Receipts light. General market &C:
tive and firm. Some common to fair lambs sold
higher at 81. Is; good fat native lambs reached
Killing Sheep and Lambs-10 lambs, 81 lbs,
g. lbs ss g r.; IL 'abs ewe 50
104 lbs. $3.50; Gull ewes. ITO lbs, $3.50.
Among the shippers on the market were;
Lake; VIM ilaid, o. J. Whitman, Elk River; ".
J. Rausch, Howard Lake: ]. H. Lawrence,
Hutchinson, Sandman & Marks, Glencoe; J. Wal
ter, Norwood: G. A. Carver. Faribault; Malr~ :
Donaldson Morristown; G. F. Luesson. VI -ey
City; G. Deibrick. -Chaseley, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Dec. s.--CattIe-Re-
eeipts, 1900: market steady; beef steers, $50
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market lower; pigs and
lights, S3.5O@4.25; butchers and best heavy.
81. 3504.5O.
| sheep-Receipts. 1900: market strong; natives,
| IS. 5O@4.75; lambs, 81 .50@6. s.. VI g. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

WINNIPEG GRAIN, Dec. S.-Opening De-
SS Ga2 Ma Sac eee July 81 close
northern 93Ac No. 2 northern, 9Oc: No. 3.
S2Ac; No; 4 extra, 72Ac; No. 4, Tic; No g.,
6 61c: Feed, 52c Puts, December. 92ssc; May,
ceipts, 213 cars; year ago, 1875 cars y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Dec s-Beef
firm. Pork. barely steady: mess, $13@13.75.
Lard, dull; prime western steam, S7.3O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

Enthusiastically quotation Of 25c on cream
cry extras was q Typographical error.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

Prices about Toe lower. Receipts moderate.
Average quality about the yesterday.
Prices range from 81 to 81 80; bulk 10 to
S4;15;. god to choice medium weight hogs quot
able from SAILS to $4.3O; fair to good lights,
and mixed, $4.O5 to 81 %; fair to choice heavies
from 81 to s. 80: Sales:
* Heg ); 80 lbs s43e; 70, go lbs, s. 2 81
lbs, $4.15; &C. PAL lbs, $4.15; So, 21S lbs, $4.15
10, 24S lbs, $4.10: 81, 1872 lbs, $41O; 81, 227
1874 lbs. 81.
Underweights and Roughs-s: $50 lbs, 81; 40,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08
Butcher Cattle Strong and Other Grades
Shade Easier-Bulls and Veal
Calves Steady -Stockers and Feed
ers Less Active Mich Cows I'm
changed-Shee Receipts Light and
Good Lambs Selling Higher.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. s.-Estimated receipts
at the Union stockyards today: Cattle, 750;
calves, %: hogs, $500; sheep, 6o0 cars. 76.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. /, 1904. to date, compared with the
same period in 1908:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 1856 676 36,167 800 113 754, 916 q, $50
1908 .252, 664 41,7S4 66S749 S29, 1914 %, 1913
Inc. -. 4,O12 40, 1854 1897
Dec. ...... 5,617 ...... 74,77S .....
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in December, as compared with the Same pc
riod In 1903:
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 49,. 9,762 619 1854 1853 1874
1903 $50. 3,OO8 423 2O,472 1887 452
Inc. ..... 6754 SO 1902 go. 1872
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-08

NEW YORK INITIALS, Dec. S.-Lead, quiet
unchanged. Copper, dull. 14M @15hc.
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
GEORGETOWN WILL
HAVE hULLIGAN
Splinter Will Not Enter
Penn as Reported.
THREE VETERANS FOR RELAY
Edmonston and Mccarthy Available.
Fourth Man Must Be Found
Among Freshmen.

J. 5. Muiiigan. the freshman member
of the Georgetown relay team. viii not
enter the University OF Pennsylvania. as
has been persistently rumored all sum
mer. but will return TO the local uni
Yersity to continue his studies and in
cidentally strengthen the Blue and Gray
track SQUAD.
Mulligan was formerly the third man
on the Brown Prep School national
champion team, which established a new
worlds record for the five-man team
He entered Georgetown last fall. made
the relay four. and at the intercoIle-
giate championships at Philadelphia
qualified in his trial but was unable 70
get n place in the final, which was run
in record time.
With Mulngan back Georgetown will
have three veterans from last season for
her relay team. as. Tlrqley- J4ICnCRR,:
1906 and Preston EdmonstOh, 1866, win.
both be available There ara several
good men in the freshman class which
will insure a stiff fight being made for
the team Before the squad disbanded
last June there was no election OF a
captain, but as soon as the men return
they Will be called together and choose
a leader for the coming season
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
ROUGH AND TUMBLE
MATCH FOR CHAN P
Tom jenkins Would Fight Jeffries in
Mexico Under Bowery
Rules.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16-There is still a
chance for Jeffries TO find a good man to
fight him
Tom Jenkins, the wrestler. now wants
a bout with the champion, but he insists
that il shall be ough-and-tumble. in
stead Of under Marquis OF QUeensberry
rules
Jenkins said yesterday that II Jeffries
would agree he would get backing for
s.. 0o0 that he could whip him
He thinks that the fight could be held
IA Mexico. where biting. back heeling.
and other tactics 81 the river front are
held IN high favor among lighters
Jenkins Idea is 20 disable JCffries IN
about three minutes.
Tom OROurke. who knows something
OF rough fighters. and Johnny White.
who has the reputation Of being aDte to
whip anybody on the BOwery said last
night that in a rough-and- tumble battle
Jefries would XIII Jenkins in five min
utes.
1sowever. Tom can get the backing
and Is willing 10 try II with the cham
piOn.
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
OLD ELI NGKERS
GET A MOVE ON
Last Years Players Report, and More
Are Ccming-Butterwo and
Hinkey TO Help.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 16-YaIe
opened the football practice season yes
terday. when dozen players. under the
supervision CT Capt. James Hogan and
Head Coach Rafferty,, reported at Yale
Field. The weather was cold and slea-.
and the players had a warmink-uo. IN
DER the direction Of the coaches and
Trainer Mike Murphy, designed to work
out the kinks in their muscles.
among last years players out besides
captain Hogan We're Quarterback Rock
well, Halfbacks Stephenson and Turner.
Guards Kinney. Trip. and Cartwright.
-dait6ack Owsley, Ends Neal and Hare.
and Tackle Edwin. j. Ralph sIoroar
last years tackle, sent word he would be
here Monday
II was announced that ex-Capt. Frank
A. Hinkey. Of Yale. and Frank Ruffsr-
worth. the old Yale fuliback would be
here october l 10 90 into business to-
getner in this city. and the Yale foot
ball team Will have the benefit OF their
coaching this fail
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
ON WHAT PART OF YACHT
SHOULD THE FLAG FLY?

MIDDLETOWN. Conn. Sent 1T
Is it correct for a yacht club TO Nv the
United States flag from the cross-trees
OF the hagpoIe and the club burRee
from the topmast head?
''2. If not. what are the regulations TO
be observed by yacht clubs in fvinR
flags from their 6agpoles2
3. Under any conditions whatever. il
u correct 10 hy any flag above the
United States nag2'
These questions, advanced at meet
ing OF the Middletown Yacht Club have
caused she resignation Of Commodore
Walter =. Read and Treasurer @. Ellis
worth Mech. who were responsible for
the placing Of the flags. An expert in
flags and yachting has been asked to
decide the matter and pending the de-
cislon the designations are on The table
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BASEBALL PROFITS
Will Clear Half Million
This Season.
NOT A LOSER
Drew Well on the Road and Made Up
for Poor Attendance
at Home.
WASHINGTON NOT A LOSER

CINCINNATI, Sept 16.--It was stated
in Cincinnati today by an intimate friend
Of President Ban n. Johnson, Of .he
American League, that the American
League as a whole will clear an agCra
gate OF $4,000 on the season Just clos
ing.
The Boston club leads In profits. with
the Philadelphia Athletics second. II has
been supposed by Cincinnati fans that
Washington and Detroit. and perhaps
81. Louis, have lost money on the SEA-
SON. but this friend Of President Johnson
declared all the American League teams
VIII show a surplus. even washington.
According to his statements. the Sen
ators have had good patronage in other
cities. to which is due the balance on
the right side of the ledger in that club.
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
LATEST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WOPL
Football GridirOnS
Planned at Monument
Colonel BrOmWeII Will Lay Out Grounds
There-PreferenCe to Be Given
Organized Leagues.

II favorably. saving IL had expended too
much money thlt session. This year
Colonel BrOmweil Is none too sanguine
Of obtaining the Appropriation. but
thinks that the money will be forth
coming within the next two years.
There are plenty Of lots IN Washing
ton which are suitable for baseball or
football but the neighbCrs living around
fourteen out Of fifteen Of them COM
plain to the police because Of the dis
turbance caused. After complaint &C
cording 10 the local laws. the police are
forced to stop the games. This leaves
Washington practically without any
other open air places of recreation than
furnished by the Superintendent or
Public Buildings and Grounds
Plans for Flats.
Should Congress appropriate money
for the grounds planned Tor the Po-
tomac fats. however, room could be
made for a majority of the football
teams Of Washington. The original
plans provide. for a baseball field, foot
BAH field, an athletic field, a polo field,
and a driveway around the island.
which extends from the flood gates at
Fifteenth Street and Maryland Avenue
southwest. and IS bounded by the Long
Bridge, the Point" and the George
town channel
grounds are to be placed to the south
of the intersecting railroad track and
the polo field is TO be to the north or IT,
Should Colonel BrOmwen obtain from
Congress the appropriation TO construct
the driveway. he is assured, he says, OF
money enough from local enthusiasts to
at up the baseball. football, and ath-
letic fields and thinks that money for
the polo field could be obtained from
members of the Chevy Chase, Column
bia and Washington Golf Clubs. which
contain practically all the polo players
In the District
Get Together, Small Boysl
It may be arranged that Mr.. Burk-
halter. superintendent of the play
grounds for small boys. will be employed
this winter. and that the youngsters may
form football teams. There are only
three Fairgrounds in the city. and two
OF these the North Capitol Street and
L street lot, and the Southwest lot.
are under the jurisdiction Of Mr. Burk-
halter The otheC. that in Southeast. sit
uatcd at Eighth Street and Virginia
Avenue, comes under the jurisdiction OF
Colonel Bromwell. bat. as the persons
living IN that ncighbOrhood have COM
blamed of the commotion caused bV
the older boys. he has turned II over
to Mr. Burkhalter to use for the young
sters-
Colonel BromweH is highly enthusi-
astfc over the success Of amateur base
ball this year. and favors getting several
more diamonds for the boys, IL possible.
ard will try hard to do So He saw
several of the games and ventured the
opinion that the attendance at them
was greater than tie had seen at the
American League games he attended IN
this city
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
SPEED THE FEATURE
IN COLUMBIA WORK
Mosley Has Good Men, But They Are
SlOw-LOng Practice at
SpriDting.

NEW YORK, Sept l5-Speed work
was the feature OF yesterdays football
practice at Columbia
Coach Morley made the twenty odd
men who reported line up across the
field and had them practice starting
with the BAN and sprinting hard for a
distance OF ten yards Special attention
was paid 10 keeping the men on side aud
anyone who got under way before tn,
pail was snapped back was severely rep
Timanded
A small squad composed of EChevar-
ria, Stephenson. Sedgwicl,, and Talbrrt
was taken of into one corner and Tut
through a series Of spriuting races from
crOuching start by Captain Stangland.
Morley IL eager TO get these men really
fast. as they have proved 70 be valua ole
In the line and lack only the essential
OF fast movement. The candidutc,- are
doing a great amount of running before
and after practice.
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
SYMPATHY IS FELT
FOR BATCHELDER
May Prepare Monster Petit
ton for His Release.
FATHER is MUCH DEPRESSED
Returns to His Home-Prisoner Not Al
lowed to Work or Granted Favors.
Wife Awaits Sentence.

READING, Pa, Sept. 1e.-The case OF
Harry s. Batchelder and his Srifiron
bride continues to, be the leading topic
OF discussion
From a football player Of the Yale Col
lege team to the Berks county prison Is
far cry. Batchelders six months
sentence for allowing gambling. IN his
cigar store came as surprise to the
public as well as 20 Batchelder. His
father, a well-to-dc resident Of Water
bury Conn. has been in Reading all
week working earnestly in his sons he
half. and TO him the fate Of his SOL
was a staggering blow.
After sentence the football hero greet
ed his father with an assuring smile
that all would come out right. but TIE
old man could not see IT that way. and
today ne LEFT for home greatly cast
down. Everybody has liked BatcheIder
ever since he came to Reading. il would
be In the power Of the court TO mitigate
his sentence, and the suggestion was
frequently made today that a monster
petition In his behalf be presented 10
the judge. but the movement has not
been started
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
YESPER CLUB RESIGNS
FROM MIDDLE STATES
Claims 1t Was Unfairly Treated in Re-
gatta on Harlem on La
Dor Day.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16-The Yes
per Boat Club has resigned from the
Middle States Regatta Association on
the ground that its oaFsmen were badly
treated at the annual races on Labor
Day on the Harlem River.
The claim is made that in the four
cared barge race the Vespers were
obliged TO row in a borrowed boat. and
were twenty feet away from the line
when the start was made. and finished
less than that distance behind at the
END. In the foUr-Oared shell race the
victory of the Ravenswoods is disputed.
the Nespers claiming that they were I'm
the lead when the signal to stop rowing
was given. but that Ravenswood got
the decision by continuing to row after
the Vespers had stopped
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
DUMBART0N WAS EASY
FOR COMMISSIONERS

The Commissioners-D umbarton Club
game played at American League Park
yesterday afternoon. resulted IN a vic
tory for the men from the District
Building By t. 2
Cantwel twirltG an excellent game
for the Commissioner, while Hutchfn-
son. the Church League crack. who toed
the slab for the clubmen. was Knocked
out OF the box IN the fifth inning. re-
firing in favor OF DR.. Lowe
Tomorrow the Commissioners play their
last game or the season meeting the
Walbrook Athletic Club Of Baltimore. IN
the deciding game OF "A series of three
IN the Monumental City
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
DROPPED BOTH
TO ATHLETICS
Hughes Pounded Hard in
the First.
BAD DECISION AND ERROR
They Lost the Second Game-Long Nap
by Jacobsen Caused the
Trouble.
BAD DECISION AND ERROR
Athletics, 8; Washington, 4.
Athletics. a; Washington. :.
.ngton, 3.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 16.-Washing-
ton dropped both games Of a double
header TO the Athletics yesterday. The
weather was chilly and top coats We're
worn by many spectators. The cold
weather. however. seemed to put more
ginger into the work of the fieiders and
there were many plays that served TO
keep them warm for a time.
In the first game the visitors never had
a look-in. as, while Eddie Plank held
them safe, Long Tom Hughes got his in
the Senators sometimes permitted er-
rors 10 crop up.
The Scnre u -
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
Second Game.

A bad decision by Umpire Connolly
and an exceedingly foolish play by ia
cobsen were responsible for the defeat
Of Washington in the second game.
Connolly called Lave Cross safe at
first after he had apparently been
thrown out by Cassidy. and Lave scored.
In the sixth inning, with only ones Jsti
SChreCk hit to Jacobsen. who could cas-
ily have caughf2fAforpiiF' at the plate.
but after studying awhile. threw the
runner out al first. and Murphy scored
Jacobsen probably thought two mel
were out.
The Washington times., 1904-09-16

Earned Philadelphia, 3. Two
base hits-Huelsulan. Cassidy. L. Cross.
and Seybold. Sacrifice hits-M Cross
o. Left on Washington. 4. Phil
adelphia. G, First base on balls-Om
Jacobsen. ]; OF Bender. 2. Struck out
By Jacobsen.sf By Waddell. Is By Ben der,
s. HirsLCJff Walden In two IniiissSs
OF Bender. in seven innings. Wild
Time o. game--i hour and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-09-16

Earned uns-Washington. 3: Philadel-
phia. 6. Two-base hits-Hughes, Huels-
man. and Clarke. Three-base hit-Mur-
ply. Homo runs-Noonsn and HartSol.
Sacrifice hits-DOnovan. Hi. and Sey-
bold. Stolen bases-Donovan. Hill, and
Hartsel. Double play-Clarke and
Mullen. Left on Observation-Disclosures,
IL: Philadelphia. Z. First base on
balls-On Hughes. /. of Plank. l. Hit
by pitcher-By Hughes. l. Struck out.
BY Hughes, 4; by Plank, Z. Umpire
Mr.. Connolly. Time OF game-1 hour
and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
WORK WINS PROMOTION.

X Whitten, formerly employed by the
Mutual District Messengel Company of
this city for fifteen years as messenger.
has been promoted. lie now occupies
the position Of enVeloper FOR the West
ern Union Telegraph Company.
The Washington times., 1904-09-16

The PhilHcg have secured DoOhn. the
Jersey city second basemau This was
the man EbbettS lost last season Tor
brOokl.n because ne put his name IN
not ,,aItGs. tt4l,-:- over 80 this season
and does not appear 20 be OF ma lor
as Dolau Instead OF Doolin.- DooIin has
league CALDER with the stick,
The Washington times., 1904-09-16
Cannot Work.

Il want TO work" said BatcheIder to
day but there is nothing for him 70 do
in prison. Under the laws Of this State
only 10 per cent OF the inmates OF
prison are allowed 10 work at employ
ment in which they come in competition
with free rabor. and the probability is
that Batchelder VIII be given nothing 10
do except prison chores.
Several months ago District Attorney
w agner, who Is church member. gave
notice TO TIE cigar store prOprietOrs that
they must stop gambling in their places.
IL was recognized as 2 prevailing evil.
ana Batcnelder's prosecution followed
because he did not stop IL. It was for
that reason that Presiding Judge Er-
mentrout said from the bench that
Batchelder's case was not one Of ordi-
nary gambling. but OF 'unmitigated
gambling"