davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

of San Francisco. aged 4s years months
No. 1os. Imp. o. R. NJ; Felt and Composition
Workers Union. Local No. l. OF san fran
cisco and the Riggers' and Stevedores S1a9h.
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tFri-
asy9 Negs@ber Is at & $50 p m sfreet fFom peaS nS
Twenty eighth. where services will be held IN IN
mp the 19fsrment Mount oSs
Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Inlr-
tieth street and San Jose avenue
WARREN-In this city. November IA, 1905;
iIai Ireland. SSain ssed is years. years. ~
Guerrero streets 49,
the saos City s3 and Sogpy Sstre
Of Ireland, aged 30 years
WEBERLIn the City and County Hospital
November 1s., 1905. George Weber, natives
OF Switzerland. aged % years
Susan Welch, beloved wife OF the late
Mishse, Mic n, Welsh and mother 80 Of Menae.
Ireland
invited to attend the funeral today. Thurs
residence, 2oso Pine street. thence to ST
mass viii be ceIebrsted tor the repOse Of
her soul, commencing at $50 O'Clock Inter,
ment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral
car from Thirtieth street and San Jose ave
wHALEN.In this city. November "A. 1906.
John Webster, beloved husband OF Emma Wha-
len. and beloved son Of Mrs Annie Fisher.
native OF Detroit. Mich. aged 51 years.
WHEELER-In this ecity. November IL. 1905.
Adeline Wheeler, a native OF Michigan, aged
"a years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today Thurs
dayl. at O'Clock p m. from the parlors of
Joseph Hagan. 2530 California street. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
WILEY-In Oakland. CAL, November 13, 1905.
Artie c., wife OF Frank Wiley, and mother
of Harry r. Wiley, native of Calaveras
County, Cal. (Stockton papers please eopy9
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today crhurs-
day., at o'clock p. M, at the parlors
of the Albert Brown Company, 512 Thirteenth
street, Oakland. Interment Mountain View
Cemetery. Oakland
CARD OF THANKS.
I herewith desire to express my heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and especially to
Mrs. NJ Mccarthy and Painters and Deco
rators' Union No. 49, for the many acts of
kindness and sympathy extended to in
the sad hours OF my bereavement in the
hss of my dear boy. James Skin.
MRS. MARGARET SKIFF, $50 Capp st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
Tast's Pompeiian Garden

Opens today. yoca; and instru. entail
concerts daily. afternoon and evening. :
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
DEATHS

Alders, Helen, 3S Lynch, Catherine, "A
Atkins, Eben, 81 Mckinley, Frances, So
Bergdort, Arnold, AZ Mulcrevy, Catherine, so
Berry. Orlando L., Is Oberdeener, Lfbba, "a
Borchers, Ferdinand, O'Donnen Emma
Carney, James ", IS Phillips, Joseph W. go
Cokey, Thomas Schwarz, Minna 55
Crowley, John H., 40 Shafter, Major General
De Lecuona, Gerard William r. II
DEWITT. Ferdinand, AZ Sills. Annie T.
Domenici. Clara A.. Is Stanton, Patrick 7s
DUNCAN, James, SO Troncin, Prosper p. 46
Fait, Gladyes E., 8 Warren John, 4S
Hagerty, Ollie Warren, John, so
Holtum, Leonora, II Weber, George. %
Kenneally, Eileen, N Welch Mrs Susan
Lehman, Henry, so Whalen, John w. 81
Ienehan, Mary S., 25 Wheeler Adeline "a
Love, Richard, "A Wiley, Artie @.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

With 2 for his partner. how does Y
get every trick against the best de-
fense of and B?
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
Henry ]. Gallagher Undertaking Co.

1914 WEBSTER St, bet. Ellis and o'Farren SITS.
Telephone West 1925. DANIEL P. DONOVAN,
President and Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

The twenty-fifth of this series of
articles on bridge whist will be pub
Iished in The Call on Sunday, November
is.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
COAST LINE

GOA9u LINE
AElThird and Townsend StEeetsl
slea San Jose and Way Stations s.3oD
7-eoa San Mateo. Belmont. SaE Jose.
MOrgauhin. Gilroy, Paiaro.
Watsonville. Santa Cruz-Lau-
rel-Boulder Creek, Del Monte.
Monterey. Pacific Grove - t-3op
SEQ. Shore Line Limited-San Jose,
Salinas. Paso Robles. San Luis
obispo. Santa Barbara. Los
sse. Del Monte. Monterey. Pacific
see. santa t0's Cruz. Laurel Boulder
Creek I.fuD
s.ss. The Coaster-san Jose. Salinas.
San Ardo. Paso Robles Santa
Margarita. San Luis ObisDo.
Guadalupe. Gaviota. Santa
Barbara, San Buenavennlrn.
Oxnard Burbank. Los Angeles f1.lsp
8-39a Gilroy. HOllister, Tres Pinos. Pn-
jaro. Watsonville. Santa Cruz.
Castrc7ille. Del Monte. Pacific
Grove. Surf. LomDoc---.s.-------- ff.45p
sea South San Francisco. San Mateo.
Palo Alto San Jose----------.-.--.-- Tao,
IeJsa Buriinxame.. San Mateo. Red
wood. Msnlo Park. Palo Alto.
ii3sa San Jose and Way Stations--.....-- s.4oD
z.eep Palo Alto. San Jose and Way sta
z.ssp watsonviIie. santa Cruz. Glen
wood. Laurel-Boulder Creek. L40D
5.osp Del Monte Express-Santa Clara.
San Jose. Watsonville. Santa
Cruz. Del Monte. Monterey.
Pacific Grove i2.lSp
3-3op South San Francisco. San Jose.
Gilroy, Hollister. Tres Pinos--- lo-35a
AZ, San Jo1> TH6 Way Stations f5.5Sa
f5.ssp SAN Maseo. Palo Alto. San Jose. tsIs.
is.oop Los 6atos. Alma. Wright 836a
Sep San Jose and Way Stations sSoa
5.4sp Sunset Express-San Jose Gilroy.
Salinas Paso Robles. San Luis
ObiSpO. Santa Barbara Los
Angeles. Dening. 81 Paso. New
Orleans 3.l11
5.lSD PaiarO. WatSony1lls. Capttola.
Santa Cruz. Castroville. Del
Monte. Pacific Grove---------.----- Ii-&Sp
s.I5D Burlingame. San Mateo. Beres-
ford. Belmont. San Carlos Red
wood. Fair Oaks. Menlo Park.
Palo Alto-..------ ------------------ 1alSa
500 San Jose and Way Stations s36a
s.ooe Ocean View. Palo Alto. San Jose e46a
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
foot Of Market strestl
TOO 500, 900. 1000. 1l.Ooam
20o, 100. 200. 400. 400. 500. SEQ. 500 800 D. m
A for Morning. for Afternoon
tsunday excepted. tsunday only.
UNION TRANSFER COMPANY agents
collect baggage and checks on trains
OF Southern Pacific and deliver bag
gage TO residence They are authorized
to check baggage direct from resi-
dence- Telephone Temporary 1945-'
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

HAND No. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

Connisville; I. R. Browning Laurel Mills,
Va: f. S. Browning. Laurel Mills, Va; s.
E. Bucker. w. S. Milton, Culpeper Grocery
Company, Alden Bell. DR.. H. T. Chief, J. D.
Prosser. E. S. Percy. Lowen Bach Brothers,
c. Roy Jones, Orville Nall G. F. Major, ].
L. Aelor. ]. H. Newhouse, Lewis G. Haw-
ley, A. w. Pierce, ]. NJ. Fraley, ]. Nelson
Gennett, J. L. Wampler. editor of The En-
terprise; Louis L. Whitestone, postmaster;
Col r. b. Gowell. L. T. Brown, ]. B. Mil
Ian, w. P. Rudasill. c. r. Hisle. Sperry-
Vile; N r. Reynolds, Genevieve r. Smith.
Basic City, Va; Katie b. Tompkins; j. B.
Stringfelow. Cline Brothers. r. F. Boottoll,
Miss Mccoy, ]. N Blckers, Isiah Corbin,
C. F. Grimm of Grimm Brothers. w. E.
Colvin, Rose s. Lissner Sallie T. Lisner.
A. E. Goodlou, r. E. Weaver. r. II. Stone
J. ]. Bailey. c. NJ. Colvil John Shotwell
Robert p Miller. B. A. Hixson F. l.. Wells
j. s. C. Bonney c. 8. Breeze, Daniel A.
Grimshy, Nan Clark. Locust Dale, Va;
Frances shadrach. Mrs: G. L: Cline, Miss
X. D. Brown Norfolk: Miss Mary English,
Miss Mary Lake, Memphis. Tenn; Mrs. L.
Whelhorse. Mrs. J. K. Vaviderhoss, Locust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

Dale, Va: Miss Musedge Schwartz; Miss
Elizabeth Shadrach. Mrs. J. N. Gordell,
Norman Ashley of Brown & Ashley.
Orange, Va.
R. NJ. Rawlings, c. H. Morcure, NJ D.;
L. ]. Martin, ]. E. Lory. E. Milkeny, Waite
& Claiming, ]. B. Barrett, G. s. Potter, w.
c. Gather, r. c. Waughter E. H. Rouse,
z. H. Rawlings. DIR. R. NJ. Harris, A. B.
Taliaferro. Towles Terrill. c. w. Voolfolk.
G. T. Barber, w. c. Bond, J. R. News, H.
G. Whitehead. B. NJ. Watson, Frank B.
Percy, George L. Sheckelford, c. NJ Cor
rail-, Roy w. Carter. H. NJ. Early, H. G.
Shackelford T. P. Robertson, j. M. Moore,
o. B. Watson, c. L. Hill, w. w. Weir, M
L. Richards. Mrs. E. Levy. Miss Fay Levy.
Miss Ruth Levy, Miss Rose Levy, J. Nor
ton, c. ]. Storm. w. g. Wallace, William
L. Bradbury, L. s. Ricketts,, B. NJ. Robin
son, r. H. Observer, r. N. Robertson,
Orange Observer; J. A. Perry. T. E. Perry.
NJ. w. Carter, g. J. Browning, L; 9. Ores
ley, w. H. Marshall, Charlottesville; w. w.
Greiner, Mrs. D. T. Coleman. Mrs. w. w.
Grenier, Julian Boyer. R. l.. Ashton, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
PRIZE WORD CONTEST.
F. G. Smith Piano Company Offers
$4,000.

School children and grown folks will find
it both instructive and profitable to partici-
by the F. G. Smith Piano Company of 1925
Pennsylvania avenue. Prizes to the amount
of $4,000, including $500 Bradbury piano,
are offered to the persons sending in the
greatest number of English words made
from the letters contained in the words
1.-The Bradbury piano in accordance with
certain published conditions.
The object of this contest is to extend the
fame of the Bradbury piano in the homes of
Greater Washington. Since 1854, it is
claimed the Bradbury piano has kept pace
with the advance improvements in piano
construction and has always been counted
among the few really high-grade instru-
plano is it's sweet singing tone, which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

finn had been made toward the soda foun-
tain. She says that she was charged by
floor walker or store detective with having
stolen the articles, and was forced to go to
the office of the store, where, she says she
was searched by a woman employed in the
store She was arrested. she declares, and
held at the house of detention for two
hours. and required to deposit 50 to secure
her release
AS result of her experience at the store,
she says, she has suffered nervous shock
and was confined in bed for two weeks. She
has also been injured in her reputation she
declares.
Attorneys Hamilton, Colbert & Hamilton
represent Mrs. McAllister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

Charles w. Moncure, Louise P. Moncure.
Anne D. Moncure, Mrs. c. H. Moncure.
Maynard Reuter-.
Charlottesville, Va.
D. G. Cowhig, w. c. Payne, R. L. Moore;
D. ]. Woods, Birmingham, Ala; B. A.
Brown; w. g. Woodward, Stougnton. Va;
H. C. Barden; Morgan Robinson, Rich
mond; B. Lee Hawkins, James Z. Irvine;
James Alberd, New York, N. Y: Mrs. D. H.
Pearson, BarbeesviMe, Va. Miss Pearson,
Barbeesvile, Va; ]. Dean Tihman, S. A.
Eddins, George R.. Niche: NJ. T. Martin,
chairman chamber of commerce; j. "A. Gill
more. E. H. Mason, J. r. Mount Castle.
H. L. Pitzer, Mrs. ]. L. Morrow, b. B..
Butts, P. T. Carter. J. p. Smith, W. T. Ell
Hott, A. G. Carter. G.. w. Fuller, ]. H.
Lindsay, r. W. Holinger, L. T. Drumheller,
w. H. Cieland. o. P. Maussin, ]. F. Sprause,
L. r. Amyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
REGISTERED ON THE TRAIN.
Virginia Visitors to the Greater
Washington Special.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence or i ne star
DANVILLE, Va, September %, 1906
The register of the Greater Washington
special includes the names of large per-
centage OF the enterprisng business men
wherever the train has stopped. Here is
the list:
Those who registered in the train register
at Manassas: J. III. Burke, Capt. Charles
Farquhar B. w. Merchants, Crigler &
Camper. A. Morris. Waltern c. kannom,
w II. w. Moran. G. Z. Madden, Thomas
II. Lyon, chairman special council; 0. =.
Newman, chairman municipal plant; c. A.
Sinclair mayor of Manassas; G. Raymond
Radcliffe, cashier Peoples National Bank;
@. w. Payne. DIR. p. F. Iden, Mason Iden.
l.. E. Beachley. l.. w. Jones, w. c. Wag-
ener Jack Frost; ]. A. Norris, Bristow, va.
At Culpeper, Va.
N. ". Doyle, Korea, Va; NJ. ]. Latham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23
Mrs. McAllister Sues for Damages.

Mrs. Annie NJ. McAllister has instituted
proceedings in the District Supreme Court
to recover $4,000 damages from Abraham
Lisner, for alleged injury to her reputation.
Mrs. McAllister informs the court that
while shopping August last, in COM
pany with her sister, she selected a
piece of embroidery and hand
kerchief, both of small value, and. wishing
to show them to her sister, who was at the
soda fountain, short distance away, she
walked from the counter where her selec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

directly due to the efforts of William B.
Bradbury, the famous composer of sacred
songs.
The Bradbury Is pre-eminently a home
piano and for more than thirty years 1t
has been known in Washington as the ad-
ministration piano, as it is used in the resi-
dences of many of those in high official
circles.
Every one may compete In the word con-
test and copies of the conditions can be
had upon application at the waxerooms,
1225 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

OMAHA. Neb., September 22.-Judge
Troup of the district court today issued a
temporary restraining order against the
Omaha Coal Exchange and the South
Omaha Coal Exchange and their members
forbidding them to attempt to monopolizc
the coal trade of the two cities and COM
mandng them to turn over their books and
records to District Attorney Slabaugh. The
order is to be heard in court Monday, Sep.
TENDER "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

This NJ tgnfcent China Closet is made of all quar-
tered with high polish finish 1t is generous IN
size and very handsome in appearance. The carv-
ings all hand executed and the
pillars iuted. A perfect piece of N ~ a..
workmanship throughout. Special ~ ~ ~
Opening Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-23

Moses Sept. Sales Offer Best Values
in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Draperies.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
BASE BALL PAY
IS NOT so BAD

NEW YORK, September 3-Base ball is a
good business, declares Capt. Casey. Of the
Brooklyns, in q recent article, IL q man can
make a success of It. willie Keller" he
says, receives 5000 and Latoie. Of Cleve-
land, who for the last four years has led
the American League in batting. $4,000
This Is for six months work. Most of the
players save money.
LAS to injuries, the worst happen among
amateurs; the few deaths that are caused
are mostly from a pitched ball striking a
man In the head. Deaths among the profess
SIGNALS are sometimes caused by two out
feiders collfdfng while trying to catch a
ball, but that Is rare.
about the worst thing that happens to
us is the sprained ankle. We get that
sometimes from the caIks Of our shoes
catching while we are sliding or from a.
stumble or twist In running, or from a
wrench given by getting ready to slide and
then pulling up. Such a sprafn lays a man
up for from four to six weeks.
"a split hand, though painful Is not so
serious. and man. gets back In the game
again in two weeks. Stiffness Of the mus
cles in any Hmb-'Charley horses we call
them-are not SO serious. but rheumatism
takes its toll of US full measure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
KEEP THE BENCH
MANAGERS OUT
From the Pfttsburg Press.

From the Pfttsburg Press.
Zone rule that the big leagues ought to
pass this coming winter said an enthu-
siastic ball fam this morning. sis that which
will prevent the managers Of teams from
coming out on the field and making kicks
on the decisions Of the umpires when that
manager is not an active participant in the
game or one Of the nine men who are
actually in the game. ALI the big rows in
the leagues this past year. or for that mat
ter for the past several years. have been
caused by protests from managers Of this
kind coming out on the field and voicing
their kicks In an obnoxious manner. Nc
Graw started the row on the Polo field
when the Cubs were In New York recently
by running out from the bench and calling
Umpire tombstone all sorts Of names. Clark
Griffith Of the New York Americans got
into trouble with Umpire Hurst when he
should have kept his seat on the bench.
'Of course, when a manager Is an active
player. like Chance or Tenney or Fred
Clarke OF the Pirates, no objection can be
made to their appearance on the field to
protest. If this rule were passed it would
make the game more sportsmanltke and
give it less Of the gate-receipt appearance.
Base ball is a great game and should be
kept as clean possible and these OBJ
jectionable features should be wiped out as
much as possible. The day of the bench
manager is fast disappearing In the two
big leagues and active players are being
picked out to lead the teams, but the bench
managers should be kept in place so long
as they last anyway. McGraw has been the
terror of every umpire in the National
League since he came from the American
League, and he was the same in that league
before he came over. but II such rule
were in force he would be pretty well muz-
Zled. Spectators do not care to see some
one that is not in the game popping out
from the bench every little while and hold
ing up the play with some of his senseless
kicks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
Ex-PRESIDENT HART
FAVORS PULLIAM

CHICAGO, September $50 far as am
concerned, reports about new league
which appear in some Of the papers are
absurd and wholly without foundation"
said James A. Hart, former president of
the Chicago National League ball club.
81 am friend Of Harry Pulliam and of
Charles Murphy. and would not stoop to
such methods of undermining my friends"
Wherever the report originated 1t is evil
dent that the originator was not well versed
in base ball politics. II Brush and Herr-
mann were to get control OF the Boston,
Brooklyn and st. Louis clubs Of the Ma
tionaI League as they now stand, they
would have control OF the old National
League and It would not be necessary to
form new league to drive Pulliam out Of
Ills Office of president.
mouy Of base ball and cause another dis.
astrous base ball war. and those men who
have been through one such experience
would not care to deliberately bring about
another such condition, for 1t means the
loss Of q great deal of money and the dis
organisation Of the game for years to fol-
low. There Is undoubtedly a move on foot
to GUST Pulliam from the presidency of the
National League next year, and it may be
that Brush and Hermann are planning to
get control OF the Boston, Brooklyn and
st. Louis clubs, but they have not done
so as yet. and the chances are that they
will not be able to get all three clubs II
they want them. The Brooklyn club Is not
for sale, as It Is making more money this
year than 1t ever made in its history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
National League.
BOB UNGLAUB
BELONGS TO CINCINNATI

CHICAGO. September 3.-"If B } I'm
glaub leaves the outlaws at all, he will
play with the Cincinnati team" declared
Hanlon yesterday, after receiving
the information that the Cincinnati club
was trying to induce the man who is sup
posed to be the best first baseman among
the outlaws to join the Reds.
"Unglaub was the property of the Bal
timore club through the deal by which
Hayden. another outlaw. was secured by
the Boston Americans, to whom UngIaub
was under reserve when he Jumped to the
outlaws. When we let Baltimore have
Mowrey 1t was agreed that we were to
get Unglaub in exchange for him, and that
MOwrey might be bought back by the Gin
cinnati club on or before August Is. ALI the
corners OF the transaction have been care
fully attended to, and Unglaub now Is the
property of the Cincinnati club.
I'VE will make every reasonable effort
to land him for the Reds, for there is not
the slightest doubt that we must have a
new first baseman. Deal has lost his nerve
and will not be valuable man in fast
company again for some years. With a
man of Unglaub's experience, nerve and
ability at the initial sack. we'll have the
fastest infleld in the National League, for
no team boasts of as fast a trio as Now
rey, LObert and Higgins, and all they need
Is f1rst-claSs man at first to make the in
field a perfect stonewall. If Unglaub comes
to terms with the Cincinnati club he will
be asked to join us at once, SO that he can
make the next eastern trip with u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Athletics, heroes of the great
twenty-four-inning game with Boston,
will be here tomorrow to tackle the Ma
tiGnals.
Cliff Blankenship, the catcher recently
purchased from Seattle by the Washing
ton club. was married last night in Seat
tie to Miss Hazel Ludwig of that city.
Mrs. BIankenship is reported to be hand
some and wealthy.
The Nationals, after battling with Bos-
ton in two games today, leave that city
for home tonight.
Tomorrow being ladies' day." and the
for some time, will probably draw good
crowd to American League Park.
Manager McCloskey of the st. Louis Ma
tionals is touring the south for talent.
Of them started their base ball careers In
Massachusetts, were tanning in the
stand yesterday. writes Billy Phelan in
the Chicago Journal
retire from base ball this year after
career on the diamond covering a period
Of over sixteen years.
Herman Longs Omahas are second in
the Western League. Dutch" still Ca
vorts at short.
Michael Angelo Grady had his bat
working overtime. He made double and
three singles In Saturdays game.
Ten thousand children were the guests
Of the Reds and the Cubs at Chicago Fri
day. And maybe they dfn't root. CinciE-
natl kids will try to beat the record to-
morrow. when the same clubs will invite
them to League Park
It looks as though Harry Pulliam is go
Ing to have a pretty hot session at the
coming fall meeting Of the Nationals. lie
has lined himself up with those who be-
lieve in cleanliness and decency in base
ball, and should be sustained by those
magnates who believe that those quail
ties are ESSENTIAL for the perpetuation Of
the national game.
Now it is the New York Americans who
are making their rush forward. They
made substantial gains on the Chicagos
curing the week, winning seven out OF
eight games played. and If the Sox make
the slightest stumble Grifs bunch may
go to the front. Though they are now
running third, It must not be taken for
granted that the Athletics are out Of 1t.
They have thirty-dve games yet to play.
Ii the pitchers were to come around they
would have more than fighting chance.
Today they play two games In New York
and tomorrow they go to Washington for
a three days stand, returning to New
York for the last two days Of the week.
To stay In the race to the finish they
must make g. good showing in these
games. II they don't, then 1t with be up to
the Highlanders to fight 1t out with Chi
cago at the end--Philadelphia Inquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03

players who oppose them. One Of the
Cubs has spoken, and he seems to echo
the sentiment OF every member Of the team
I'm case we do land the National League
pennant and get into the worlds champion
ship SERIES" said q member of the Chicago
team. I'VE will not enter into an agreement
with our opponents by which there will be
an equal division Of the receipts instead
of the 70 per cent to the winners and the
Is per cent to the losers, as provided for
In the national commission rules governing
such a series. With the exception Of two
or three players. all the New Yorks did
that sort Of thing in the worlds series last
season. and one Of them WEIGHED on the
arrangement after the games were over.
There will be no WEIGHING on our part.
for there will be no such agreement. We
are just conceited enough to believe that
If we can win the National League PEN
nant we can beat the best team in the
American League, and are willing to take
a chance on getting the short end of the
purse in our efforts to land the lions share
of the money that will be divided among
the players. There Is not a man on our
team who does not think that we are more
than a match for the best team in the
American League. And we'll land either
Is per cent or only 25 per cent Of the play
ers' share-no 80 and so for u.s.