davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-09
San EsMFN wANTEn kT

SAL ESMFN WANTED At
ONCE. Your golden opportunity
10 engage III a husiness paying.
hom $500 to $4,000 weekly by
AkiDg orders for our extensive
Sigh grade line Of nursery stock.
Prospects For the Coming Season
UAlimited. Your COMMISSIONS ad-
Vanoed weekly and enpenses pald
WBile in active work. A tomplef
SptBt also furnished fr.e Of Il
charges. No expenses necessary,
Write to-day to-
1HE GRHsA NURsEBIFs
a. ~ ~
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-09

Mrs. B. 7. Brgenbrigbt' aud
HISS lone NELSON were Elizatnsth
S0vr visitors yesterday.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-09

lIeury F. Lueders Of Waco, Tex
us, who was here in 1902 snd19o3
surprised his friends by arriving
in camp today. He is here for his
vacation and to recuperate his
health.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-09

Steve Knows what kiDdof fishing
hekle the fisherman wants. Call
md see him before buying.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-09
LOCALS.'

If YOU want fresh pure candy
all at Uncle Stsve's~
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-09

A happy party of ladies were
lust week spending a part of
their outing at CAbresto lake.
They were Mrs. Henry j. Young
aud her two daughter, the Misses
Georgianna and Henriette Young,
her sister Mrs. H. G. Spilman and
daughter, Miss Fancho, of Oleve-
land, Ohio. Mrs. Young's niece,
Miss Louise Bond of Denver, Col
orado. They took a number of
beautiful views of the lake and sur
rounding mountains rs we'll as \
number of comic views. Tue Den-
v-r and Cleveland ladies are the
ppest of Mrs. Young and daugh-
ttra Mt Oerro. The ladies' were
welcome visitors in Red River yes
lerday aud took in the sights of
our beautiful camp. Miss Bond
returns next week to Denver where
she has a position with the Denver
Mercantile Company one of the
largest of the kind in the west.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-09

Dick Cole and Mi&e Sullivan
letC Monday morning witha party
OF mining men from Denver for
'Loho. They are inspecting Dicks
property at hat place. Tres Pied.
ras Mining Reporter.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-09

Mrs. P. b. Coffelt has not lost
ms Of hen of reputation in the
fishing line this summer. In one
day at the lake SHE caught IS fish
one and day down the river she
river she caught SO fsh.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-09

The Trinidad papers CLAIM the
surveyors that ara Surveying this
why from Catskill are backed by
The Colorado Snuthcrn Railway
company.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-09

ED. Price, Horace Putnam and
f. O. Stevens visited Cabresto lake
last week and reported plenty of
Gsh,and an enjoyable time.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-09

John Kelly made a trio TO Ration
the past week on mining business
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-09

For beautiful mountain scenery
the Red River in Taos county can
not be beat.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-09

When in Elizabethtown, call at
the Miners Inn and get a Square
meal" Mrs. James Vickers Is in
charge.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-09

f. T Shumway and E. L. Net
Teton. capitalist from Connecticut,
arrived in camp today.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-09

Mollie and BoDbie Cartwright
went down 70 Qnesta with their
father Monday night to see the
sights.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-09

F. Brennan Of Missouri and G.,
A. Mason no SO buyers, are in
this section locking for horses.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-09

Harry Brink Of Fl. Garland, is
in camp today.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-09

r A. Nelson and J. W. Nelson.
visited Eastdale, Colorado the past
week.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-09

-
Harry Brink Of Fl. Garland, is
in camp today.
John Kelly made a trio to Ration
the past week on mining business
For beautiful mountain scenery
the Red River in Taos county can
not be beat.
r A. Nelson and J W. Nelson
visited Eastdale, Colorado the past
week.
F. Brennan of Missouri and g..
A. Mason ho st buyers, are in
this section locking for horses.
f. T Shumway and E. L. Net.
Teton. capitalist from Connecticut,
arrived in camp today.
Mollie and BoDbie Cartwright
went down 70 Questa with their
father Monday night to see the
sights.
When in Elizabethtown, call at
the Miners Inn and get a Square
meal" Mrs. James Vickers Is in
charge.
Ed Price, Horace Putnam and
f. O. Stevens visited Cabresto lake
last week and reported plenty of
fish and an enjoyable time.
The Trinidad papers CLAIM the
surveyors that ara Surveying this
why from Catskill are backed by
he Colorado S%nuthcrn Railway
company.
A Zig picnic party co%nsistinglof
seve1teen persons. spent yesterday
down the river and at Ouesta and
returning about 10 O'Clock last
night.
Dick Cole and Mike Sullivan
lefC Monday morning witha party
Of mining men from Denver for
Loho. They are inspecting Dicks
property at that place.-Tres Pied
ras Mining Reporter.
Htury F. Lueders OF Waco, Tex
us, who was here in 1902 snd19o3
surprised his friends by arriving
in camp today. He is here for his
vacation and to recuperate his
health.
Mrs. P. b. Coffelt has not lost
'ny of hen of reputation in the
fishing line this summer. In one
day at the lake SHE caught IS fish
one and day down the river she
river she caught SO fish.
A happy party of ladies were
hlist week spending a part of
their outing at CAbresto Lake d.
They were Mrs. Henry j.. Young
aud her two daughter, the Misses
Georgianna and Henrette Young,
her sister Mrs. H. @. Spilman and
daughter, Miss Fancho, of Oleve-
~lland, Ohio. Mrs. Young's niece,
"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
LLOYD AND ADAMS
FIGHT A DRAW

Jim Lloyd Of England and Frank Adams
Of Newton went TO draw before the Ha-
verhill baseball and athletic club last
evening. The bout was one of the fastest
ever fought In Haverhin Both men
showed up cleverly.
The Eugishman proved 10 be an ex-
ceptionally clever boxer, while Adams
blocked Well Both men were In excel
lent condition. and, while neither could
land blow hard enough 10 be effective.
the exhibition was good one
The first preliminary was between
Thomas Murray and James Healey,
both Of Boston. and they went four
rounds 20 n draw
The semi-iinal was a fast bout OF eight
rounds between Eddie Keyes OF New
buryport and Young Chester Goodwin OF
Lawrence, and Il, too. resulted In draw.
Goodwin outwelghed his opponent 80
pounds, but lacked the cleverness Of. the
Newhuryport boy. William Sprague ref.
tiet'l- lhe boulSsr .t.f"r ~. #Iu rr.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
NUTBOy, NEW ENGLAND
BRED, WON TRANSYLVAN|A

The bay gelding. l>utboy. owned by
John.and Lotta Crabtree OF Boston won
In straight heats at Lexington yester-
day Afternoon the famous Transylvania
stake for 212 class trotters. He went
each OF the three miles without the sem
blance OF a rifrle in his gait There was
no time after the first half OF the open
ing mile that Myrnn +. McHenry, the
gelding's driver. felt the slightest doubt
as to his horse's ability to win.
In marked contrast 10 Nutboy's fine
work was the disappointing showing made
by Mack Mack, whom Messrs Graves
and Traiser OF Boston bought last night.
Mack Mack was unsteady and showed lit
tie of the speed that justified him IN be-
Ing the pronounced favorite that he was
In the overnight selling.
Altogether, the Massachusetts horses I'm
the Transylvania made quite a showing,
Tor I'll MilagrO, owned by Chester w.
Lasel OF Whitinsville. the third OF the
Massachusetts starters, was jut behind
the money division. .... .s.
The time OF the three miles made by
Nptboy was 2:0S. 207L4 and 2 09 the best
heat being I'm slower time than the fast
est time made last year, when Ethels
Pride won In 2:06A. or Sweet Marie the
year before in 204&
For the second time during the meet
ing. Myron McHenry was surrounded by
a floral horseshoe. for. in addition 70 win
ming the Transylvania, he drove Siliko
In the fourth heat OF the Futurty after
McCarthys accident After the floral
horseshoe ceremonies. tho tribute was
taken TO the directors room. underneath
the grand stand. where Jack Crabtree
dipensed 10 every Boston or Massachu-
setts man OF his acquaintance, the roses
of which the horseshoe was made His
sister, Lotta, Witnessed the race from one
OF the grand stands, surrounded by a
party OF Boston friends.
McHenry drove a waiting race with
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06

Nutboy, but never permitted the gelding
10 fail far enough behind as 10 run any
danger OF being pocketed. In the open
ing heat Eunboy went into the lead. Solon
Grattan was second and Nutboy led the
bunch behind. After the quarters
post, McHenry moved up and out with
Nutboy. The Boston gelding was fun OF
race. and not once did McHenry have TO
SO much as touch his charge with the
whip. Nutboy won by a length from En-
boy, with Solon Grattan third. and Ty
Milasro fourth. Mack Mack was way be-
hind all the while.
The second mile was very much OF a
repetition OF the first so far as NlItboy's
relative position with the leaders was
concerned. He lost tho pole before the
first turn. and this time Solon Grattap
showed In front, with Elmboy second and
Nntboy thnd. Then. when McHenrY got
ready 20 go he did SO and was ahead by
fully two lengths az the wire, Demarest
moved UP with Mack Mack 20 get a good
position for scoring in the third heat.
but the gelding broke and fell back from
fourth 10 seventh
The third heat saw Mack Mack as a
factor for the only time Of the race. De
spite his position Demarest got Mack
Mack away and he was right up with
the leaders all the way. Nutboy raced
the first half of the mile I'm fourth or
ultl pldce' Win tnarley Belden ana Al
lie jay ahead OF him. To make sure, Nc
Henry clucked to Nutboy little earlier
than usual. He found, however. that
Mack Mack had more speed than the
others, that Nutboy had been outstepped,
and, 220 yards from the finish
Mack Mack was two lengths TO the
good. With 100 yards 10 go, there was
still open daylight between the two. and
Mack Mack was still to the good The
hers had Lee TO- I,ol -. A.
dangerous. just then Mack Mack made
the break that cost him whatever chance
he had OF the heat and OF ultimately the
race, and Nutboy went on 10 an easy win
There was a furious drive for third place.
involving El Milagro. the latter winning
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
COLUMBIA AND
yAIE DIVIDE HONORS

Colombia and Yale divided the intercol-
legiate tennis honors for this year az
-csult OF the concluding rounds OF the an.
nual championship tournament yesterday
afternoon az, the Merton Cricket t. ciubc d,e
Roy Of Columbia won the singles. defeat.
ing Pe1f OF Harvard. the final round.
Yale took the doubles, although the final
round has not yet been played. Partridge
and Dolbear of Yale defeated Tfden and
Register of Pennsylvania IN the semi-nnal.
and viii meet in the final their fellow
collegians from New Haven. Wells and
SpauidIng This match will be played Mt
New Haven next week
The lie Roy-Pell match was disappoint-
ing, the Columbia man showing marked
superiority throughout This IS lie Roys
second intercollegiate championship. he
having won the honor IN l9N Hildren OF
Pennsylvania. who had been troubled with
strained knee and had been able TO
dc little more than hobble about the court
fell heavily 20 tho ground In the third
set % the doubles and lay unconsciotis
re was subsequently revived and pluck
iiy resumed play.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
YALE DEFENCE
STRENGTHENED
~ @su ~ - -

Practice 20 stiffen up Yale's none too
strong defence was the point brought out
In practice at New Haven yesterday The
weather. a warm proposition. had as
much TO do with keeping the first eleven
out Of scrimmaging as anything else. as
the coaches do not wish to overwork any
Of the squad before the Syracuse con-
test here today.
Instructions were handed out as to
covering opponents on trick plays and In
the manner TO act rhen chasing punts
sent by Yale backs. In both these fea-
lures the Yale team showed weakness
Wednesday but a betterment is looked
for today.
The second eleven gave the freshmen
squad a five-mipute tussle yesterday az
ternoon and the cubs were all to th6-b
a. the end Of the work. For the first
time this season a third eleven worked
IN scrimmage, the second tackling II for
short bout after the freshmen had been
tired out. Yesterday nm urgent call was
Issued by the Yale coaches for more can
dtdates AS yet there are not enough
candidates out 20 form n fourth eleven.
and the coaches are worried thereby. Al
night the varsity squad meet the Yale
strategy board in the gymnasium. Sig
nails were given out and some tricks were
undoubtedly outlined
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
FAST HARNESS
RACES AT BR0CKT0N

The annual fair at Brockton closed yes
terday with a long list OF sporting events.
The harness races. the fremen's muster.
the horse show and athletic sports. at
tracted a crowd Of 5000.
The horse show reached the champion
ship stage, and Reginald Vanderbilt cap
tured two rosettes. and Alfred q. VAN
derbilt, L. j. Ryan and Mrs. John Ger
ken of New York one each, The other
ribbons went 10 the Reginald Nandefpllt
stables. and those OF the Westchester
farms. the latter being successful win
jumpers. Sid Hathaway again riding.
The athletic events were well oonteste1,
but no records were broken. G. III. Gin
grass OF the Providence Y, Nj. G. A., Won
the l6pound shot-put. Distance, 40 teet
7iR Inches.
Summary. harness races:
2 20 class. trotting; purse SOO-Sid Ba-
ron won three straight heats and race.
Time 2:2it. 2:20si. 2:23. Altoona $. second
and CTocus third. Alice Bruce. Miss Bor-
alma, Percy II. and Deceit also started.
2:1S class. pacing; purse S5e- Mega
phone won three straight heats and race.
Time 2l5A. 2:1llR. 2.l5A. O'Flannigan
second, and James It. third. Lew Fos-
ter. Checkers Dora X, Manila Boy,
Marchwood. Colonel. Red Pepper Docela
and Uncle Ed also started.
2:35 class. trotting; purse $Jo-The Peer
won three straight heats and race Time
2:28ls. 22iib. 2.23A Poncetta second and
started. latter dlstanced In first heat.
2.15 class pacing. purse S5o0-Foernan
won three straight heats and race Time
2.16L. 2I6L. 2:f716. our King second and
Wilbrfno third Lizzie r., Prince Ham
lln, Star Shield and Ethel X. also, started.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
LEADERS HOLD SWAT
FEST, Win HAND|LY
CHICAGO o CI,EvEI,AND K


All OF Cleveland's misplays. coupled
with two passes. sacrifice and seven
hits, Including a triple I'm the sixth In
ming, gave Chicago their second game of
the visitors final series at Chicago. yes
terday, to g. Cleveland batted White
hard and drove him from the slab. In the
sixth the locals fell upon Bernhard and
dubbed him all over the field. seven men
scoring before the inning ended A catch
by Hahn. who ran half way up the cir
Gus seats In right field for Bernhard 2
long fly, was feature. Score:
Innings ......... 2 "a s 7Se
Chicago .......... 2 0 0 0 o Z o 0 K 9
Cleveland ........ / 2 0 0 0 2 o o. s
Run.s-Hahn ?, O'Neil. Robe. Donohue 2,
Tannehill. Dundon, Smiths: Caffyn 2,
Flick, Rossman. Clark Left on bases
Chicago s: Cleveland 10. Two-base hits
Lajoie, White. Flick. Clark. Three base
hit-Rohe. Sacrifice hits-Rohe. Sacrifice
hlts-Congalton. Donohue 2. Dougherty.
stolen bases-Donohue Caffyn, Clark.
Rossman. Double play-Flick To Rossmau.
Struck out-By White 2; by Smith 3: by
Bernhardt 2. Passed ball-Towne. First
base on balls-On White /; off Smith i:
off Bernhard 3. Wild pitch-Bernard. Hits
on White 9; off Smith 8. Umpire
O'Loughlin. Time-1h 25m.
NEW YORK 6, BOSTON 4.
Second place In the final standing of the
American league was assured to the New
York club by its 20 victory over the
tail-enders at Boston yesterday. The
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
CAMP EXPLAINED
THE NEW RULES

Walter Camp Of YGle yesterday az Chi
oago had n conference with western
coaches and university officials. 10 de
termine the meaning OF the new rules.
one rule that has puzzled the west Is
that pertaining 10 the forward pass over
the gial line II was shown that n the
bali touched tho ground and rolled over
the line, even though not touched by a
player on defence ~ was a touchback.
not touch down, as many had believed
Indiana university brought up the rule
against hurdling. and Mr.. Camp explained
that diving under a play or over the line
OF scrimmage is not hurdlng and Is per
mlsslble, but jumping over the line IS
barred.
Coach Stagg brought up the point OF
a player falling I'm front OF another who
was running down the field under the bali
Immediately after the kickoff. and asked
II this would be ruled as tripping II was
agreed that n tho runner stumbled oyer
The prpstrate man, ,it could not be classed
as trippipg but II throY-u by the feet u
the prosimte man, 4 would, be tripping
and subject 10 penalty. ..-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
PRINCETON MAN
HOLDS GOLF TITLE

pair Of Princeton golfers, Howard
j. Gee and II. G. Richards. will figured
yesterday at New York as the flnalsts OF
the chief cup In the invitation tournament
of the Richmond County Country club.
Geo defeated G. w. Sparks of the Fox
Hills Golf club, and S. u. Bowers OF the
Brooklawn Country club. yesterday and
Richards put out G. w. Hunt OF the
Englewood Golf club and Charles T.
Stout OF the home organization.
A peculiar accident prevented G. West
Taintor captain OF the home club. from
composing In his match IN the beaten
eight division OF the flrst 16. In driving
up 10 the club house with his prospective
opponent. G, w. Walbridge, the former
attempted 20 make sharp turn I'm front
OF the club house with the result that n
wheel OF the runabout struck n lamppost
and threw the occupants out. Taintor
had a finger broken and was compelled
10 dcfault 10 Walbridge. who received
nothing worse than a shaking up.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
BASEBALL, RACING, BOXING RESULTS
FAR WEST IS
BEST MUDDER

Far West won the aquarter
handicap at the Brighton Beach track
yesterday. He splashed through the
heavy mud with 126 pounds on his back.
and an spite OF 81 won easily by nearly
a length.
The big raw-boned son OF Montana
showed clearly that he 80 In a class by
himself when racing on heavy track.
lie was asked 10 give away big humps or
weight 20 such mud larks as James Red
dick. Garnish and Tommy Waddell, and
beat them without doing his best VIII
siams. who rode him, held him under re-
straint TO the turn for home. Then he
eesed up on tho colts reins an inch and
rhe race was won.
This race was by far the best of the
nfternoorYs sport. The heavy rain of
the early morning hours spoiled the fast
track. Horses were withdrawn IN each
race. Only Handzarra and LAstless went
90 the post IN the third event. The former
was so much faster than the latter that
she had virtual walk over.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06

Mariposa won the last race through her
Jockey Garner. hitting Herman. the con-
tending horse, across the nose while the
two horses we're lighting out the finish.
Mariposa swung into the stretch with
lead OF two lengths. but Herman was
gradually forging to the front when Gar
ner drew his whip and hit Herman over
the head. The blows caused tho horse 20
shorten HIS stride. The check was suffi-
cient toe nable Mariposa TO hold her lead
and win by a short head, Hogan. who
rode Herman, Immediately lodged COM
plant OF a foul, but the stewards dis
missed 81. saying that Garner had not hit
Herman.
Gallagher, rider OF Il, S. Martin, the
3 20 s favorite IN the steeplechase, rolled
out OF the saddle after his horse had
cleared the first jump safely. The win
ner turned up I'm Commodore Fontaine
The Brighton Beach track ends its
meeting for the year today. Six good
races are down for decision, including the
cup at two and a quarter miles.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06

whfrtemore and Harold hit the alleys
Sor 7s IN the Central two-man tourna-
nsy. Both men barely missed the worlds
record for two-man team score. The
first team string was 25s. the second was
236 and the third was only 2l5, away be-
hind the Others. Whittemore's total was
$50. Including singles of 1S9. l0l and u5.
Harold rolled for S54. the singles OF which
were s1l9, l35 and 100. Leonard and Cur
ran were not far beind, with a score
OF 702.. Leonard rolled singles OF 100. 12s
and 80. making a total OF SS4. Curran's
singles were 127. 123 and los, forming
36s total. Nolan and Burnham collected
a team score of 676. Nolan rolled of 355
and Burnhan split kindling at a 321 clip.
Both players secured singles of 124. In an
other event Harold piled up total OF 356,
the singles of which were 1923. 127 and lO6
Harold had the individual honors cinched
up good and tight.
Brown Brothers a. Co. sent a team 10
the Trinity square alleys that had IL on
Hunts bowlers. taking two games in the
Trinity square tourney. although Hunts
team outrolled them by IS pins in the
team total Hunts players took the first
game an whirlwind style winning by 63
pins The second game was a warm one.
but brown Bros. n Co. stayed long
enough 90 win by one pin. Both teams
fought hard for the third but Hunts
five fell down and lost by II pins Tuite
put UP a total of 27S. including a single
os 1Os
One OF the most exciting MATCHES OF
the evening was pulled off at the Central
alleys, when O'Brion's team met Claven's
The Claven rollers had no cinch as
O'Brton's team put up a good argument
In the first event the O'Bron bunch was
way down the road when the finish came,
being IS pins behind The second game
went to O'Brions team by eight pins
Both teams were confident OF victory
when they lined up for the rubber. and
" was anybodys game UP to the rolling
OF the last hall Pettisss single OF III
helped some and Claven finished the win
nine. out-rolling o'Brion. the opposing an
chor. by one-pin margin, Claven placed
a total OF 27z to his credit
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE

The board OF directors OF the Rhode
lsnnd Interscholasuc league met at Clas-
sical high school yesterday afternoon at
SSo with tho following members present:
Russell G. Lowell Technical; F.iA Read.
English; Jesse l.. Beers. Hope: r. y.
Mnsou Pawtucket; n. a. Moss East
Providence, Mr. Berry. Classical: Mr.
Haywood. Cranston. The football schcd-
ulc as arranged hy the managers was
adopted. Irving 4. Bates. who changed
from English High 20 Classical. and VIII
liam Bramau. who went rom Hone TO
East Providence. were declared eligible
TO compete In the interscholastic games.
10 was voted. that the home teams provide
az least one police officer at each football
gams. this fall
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-06
FRED CLARKE OUT
OF Pirates TEAM?

Manager Fred Clarke, of Tho Pirates Ia
otu with an open defiance of President
Barney Dreyfuss- Clarke has refused 90 go
transforming with the Pirates next week
unCer the management OF the Pittsburg
club lie saws ne will quit tho team next
sunday Clarke has not signed FOR next
year. and " Is understood he leaves Pitts
burg FOR goOd. .4 ...s
The trpube between prevfuss and
Clarke arose because. the Pirates were
beaten out FOR second place IN the pennant
rqce. Dreyflss Arecenuy said that soma
OF MS men had too much money to play
balL aud that he iwoald compel them TO
play exhibition gaines until oct l6. when
thelr contracts expire for the season
clarke objected 10 this from the start.