davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Butter. EGGS and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.-Fancy cream
ery butter, FAC; seconds, 23c fancy dairy, 22c.
Nv, cheese. 15iA@l6c Young America, l41s@
Ice. Ranch eggs, 24c; store, 22lac.
NEW YORK, April 15.--Butter, frm process
common to special, 15@23c. Cheese, firm ana d,a
Unchanged. Eggs. steady; western hrsts' zo9s
a21c; seconds, zoe.
CHICAGO, April 16.--Butter, steady; cream
cries. 22@2Sc diaries, 19@25c, Eggs, hrm al
mark, cases included; rsts ls1sc; prime nss.s
ooISc Cheese, steady; daisies, l6A@lS'sci
twins. 15lh71s; Young Americas, l6A@l0e'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co., members Los Anseles-NeVaua
Mining Stock exchange, SO5 San Fernando
building Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-The market for
mining shares opened brisk this morning but
soon began TO drag and at the close was duii
and heavy The smaller stocks continued TO
Absorb, most of the interest, Silver Pick and At
lanta closing point up, while the palance Oh
tho active ones showed a tendency to drop.
Florence, Fraction and Daisy did not move
from Yesterdays figures Consolidated showed
a loss of ~ points and was heavy with w. 90
bid
private wire to your correspondent from
Goldfeld shortly after the close OF the SEES
sion stated that the expected dividend mad
been passed by the directors of the Corubina-
tiou Fraction and that the stock will prob
ably drop below the dollar mark.
The total output of the Tonopah mines for
the past week was sS4l tons, OF an estimated
value of $146, OPS
Following were the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
California Dried Fruits

NEW YORK. April 15.-Evaporated apples
steady: fancy. sA@sMc; choice, 7Q7%c prime,
6@shc; common to fair, 5q6c. Prunes are
steady at sA 0p12c for new crop California fruit,
and 6IbdDsc for Oregons up to 40-50c to 2o-3os.
Aprlcots are ARM choice, 10G10Ac; extra
choice, 1OA@10Mc; fancy. 11h@13c Peaches are
unchanged; choice. 6@6Nc; extra choice, SAG
cNc: fancy, 7@siAc. Raisins are dull loose
m,Iscatels- 3ihdD4tke; choice to fancy seeded. AZ
awe; seediess. s%@514c; London layers, 500
4 40
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Money Market

NEW YORK, April 15.--Money on call easy;
1t5d12 per cent; ruling rate, q; closing bid, III
per cent; time loans. firmer; go days, sh@sh
per cent; 90 days. az per cent; six months, =.
93 per cent? prime mercantile paper ShQi
business in bankers bills at 81, S63oQ4 .S640 for
60 day bills and at s4S77o for demand; com
nercial bills, $4.S5N94.s6 So; bar silver. $3.50;
Mexican dollars. 44c; government bonds were
steady: railroad bonds Irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

g NEW YORK. April 1S.--Copper, lake I
q Sf2.871k@1S.O0, eIectrolytic $4,000 (
3 $le.75. casting s12.375z q II. 625z. (
3 Lead, 94.16@4.175z.
3 Tin. $4,000 1910.
q Silver, B11kc. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. April 16.-cattle- Estimasea 0od re.
Texas steers, S46OQ5.75 western steers. "a 4oq
& so. stockers and feeders. $S50&5.So; cows ana
heifers, S2@5 80; calves, s5@7 o. .,.o.
Has, Rece,pts estimated at $4,000; market
,oo Iowar. light s6.7O@72O; mixed s6.S5Q7. %;
heavy. So so6S7. 80; rough. s6so@7; good to
choice heavy, $7@7. 80; pigs, s67b96.5S; nuik Oh
sales, s7.1O@I2o. a ooo. do,
sbean-Receipts estimated at 10000; market
80. natives az 6516 10; westerns. $3.65q6. 20
vearlnsg, sS i5@7.2 rs; lambs. s55o@S2o west
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16

Wheat, No. / Goo ibs.). s2.3o; do qoO ID;
oorn 1oo lbs. s1S5; feed meal. 100 lbs,
si'so; rolled harley, 100 lbs. Sis; oil cake
meal. 100 lbs, $3.50; shorts. 100 lbs Wy,
heavy bran. 100 lbs, $1.e5; kaffir corn io9
lbs, s1s5; white oats, 100 lbs' sS'zo' seeu
rye 100 lbs, $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, April F.-Spst cotton closed
quiet, 20 points higher; middling upiands, 1865;
do gulf. 10000; sales 1ts bales Futures closed
strong April TO- 4sc; May, 10.44c: June and
July, 10. 43c; Aug. l0.s5o; Sept. 10.25c; Oct.
10 .26c; Nov, 1o.23c; Dec. 10.24c; Jan. and
March, 10.2oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
GENERAL SCARCITY OF GRAIN
CAUSES ADVANCE IN FLOUR

There was an advance in -four yesterday
amounting to 10000 barrel. There were
also advances in feed and grain. the greatest
difference being in wheat.
The advance follows the general scarcity
OF raw material throughout the country and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Wool Market

ST. LOUIS, April 15--Wool, unchanged.
medium grades combing and clothing. zoo
24c; light fine, 17Q20h heavy fine, 100
tic; tub washed. 2S@s2c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Bank CIearings

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Bank clear
ings for the week ending at noon today ars
as follows according to figures Of the Cali
fornia promotion committee:
cent. -.
cent.
Oakland $1.soo.2es. gain Of 2o.6 per cent
stockton s403,97s, gain OF so per cent.
Sacramento s9S2,975, gain OF $50 per cent
Fresno s47e,151, loss Of 1853 per cent.
San Diego $1.067.256, gain of 6l.O per cent
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
butter and Eegs at Retail
Local Hay Market

HAx-Choiee barley hay. sS6.oo: No. !. szs.oo;
choice wheat nay. $500; No. l. s2s.o0; No. /
plain oat hay. s2bOo@26.oO: No. 2. s24.O0; north
arm alfalfa $ls. O00p2o.OO; local. $50. OOG22 W.:
timothy, SCI. Oo@2s.oo; stock nay. sl5.oOWis.osi
straw. SS.000l0.Oo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON April Is -Todays statement
Of the treasury balances shows available cash
balances Of s127. Ss7; gold coin and bullion
SIS, 923, SIT: gold certificates, s44b61blO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
BUYING PRICE OF EGGS
ADVANCES IN MARKET
EIRMNESs CONTINUES IN CHEESE
AND POTATOES
Onions Advance with Diminishing
SuppIy--GeneraI Upward Trend
In Principal Commodities

The buying price of eggs advanced to s21sc
dozen in the Los Angeles market yesterday
Cheese prices continued to advance, anchor
brands ranging from 1sQ2Oc pound.
The thinning out in supply of onions caused
another advance in Australian onions to ss.5 a
hundred. Nevadas and oregons are out of the
market and the trade is being supplied almost
wholly with Australian browns and Bermudas'
scarcity exists in potatoes Highland po-
tatoes advanced 1Oc to 1902 a sack, and Ore
CONS to 81. rs sack, difference of 25c.
The arrival of large receipts or poultry
caused a drop of &c pound in hens.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Official sales-A Union Rights at IS; 300 l.
A. Investment at $3.50; 10 Santa Monica Bay
&C 2SK; 80 Union Oil at $103; 5 do at $l0S. so
1000 Globe Oil at 23X 1000 do at "a; 1000 Cal
Hills at 0; 1000 do at 9b; 1000 do at 9A.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
San francisco shipping

SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.--Arrived-- steam
ers Doris from San Diego; Coronado from
San Pedro.
saiied-steamer Santa Rosa for san Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by B. r. Tay-
lor 524 Citizens National Bank building.
NEW YORK, April 16-Following were the
opening and closing quotations today
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
SUGAR and Coffee

NEW YORK. April 15.-Sugar raw,
steady; fair refining, s.42c; centrifugal 20
test, S.92c; molasses sugar S.itc. Henn nsu
steady; crushed b65c; poWueFeu' o'o'e'
graduated. 4.95c.
coffee, steady; No. Rio. shci No 4 San
toS 9Mc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
MINING QUOTATIONS

Yesterdays quotations of the Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange were:
California
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
aosroN COPPER MARKET

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
C Co.. members New York Stock exchange.
Bradbury building. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
..... do pfd Gifts. ...,.. -s7%
Total sales 93s,000 shares.
New York Bonds
NEW york. April 15-Followlng were III

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros,
& Co. members New York Stock exchange.
Bradbury building, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Morninq Sales

5000 Blue Bull at lie; 500 Combination trac-
lion at 81 IA; 26oO Daisy at 44c; 1000 Dexter at
90; 5000 Duplex Contact at 43sc; TO- 600 Eureka
at &c; 1000 Golden Eagle at 2%c 1000 johnnie
Mining and Milling at 1s1sc; 1000 Kewanas at
can Mining at &c; 1000 Red Hills at lSc; 80
Mexican Petroleum com at $40 rs; 20 Union OIL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
DAILY MINING CALL
Observation-Disclosures DISTRICT

Official sales--1o0o Cal Hills at Sc; 1000 Cal
Hills at 9Ac; 1000 do at csc; 1000 do at &c.
iefed Sfacks
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
New York Stocks

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
& Co., members New York Stock exchange.
Bradbury building, Los Angeles:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the building permits issued
from the office of the chief inspector OF build
ings yesterday, classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Afternoon Sales

1000 Globe OIL at s46 10 U. s. L. D. T. T.
at sac; 5000 Cal. Hills at eAc; 1000 do at &c,
1000 do at 9kc; 5000 Eureka at Ssc; TO- 900 DO at
SIC; 1000 Fraction at sl16; 500 DO at u. lVo
do AT STA: 1900 Daisy at 45c 900 do at 4519c;
100 do at 465sc (B. 800; 1000 Kewanas at l7%c;
1000 NJ American Mining at sac.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
Discount Unchanged

LONDON, April 15.-The rate of discount foi
the Bank Of england remained unchanged to-
day at 2h per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
coMsrock MINING STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, April is. Following were
manning and closing bids today.

Special service to The Herald by B. f. ray
ior, ga Citizens National Bank building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16

II you want 10 go east, 9. Haydock, Agent
Illinois Central r. r.. 11s w. Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES, April 1b.-Bank clearings
were s2O75. sos 49, against s1,T5l. $50 43 for the
corresponding date last year. an increase of
1923 9i9 IS. Following is a comparative state
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
HARNESS SIS &. & ans rSs Stree. "A > L 3 RI Y

the disposition of the grain market in Chi
caa
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
AT LOS ANGELES MILLS

The following quotations prevail at t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-16

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
G Co., members Chicago Board of Trade, Brad
bury building, Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
SOLDIERS WIN GAME
Engineers Eleven Defeats
Holy Name.
PALMER IS STRONG PLAYER
Former Tie Decided I'm Yesterday
Afternoons Gridiron BattIe-Visit-
ing Tenn IL Much Lighter Than
Opponents, and Line IL Swampcd
by Hard PIunEes of Back Field.

The Engineers football team showed
decisively its superiority over the Holy
Name eleven yesterday afternoon at the
United states Arsenal by winning one
sided. but interesting game. . 10 o.
Three weeks ago the Holy Name team
held their much heavier opponents 10 a
no-score game. putting up an exceptional
brand Of football for team playing
against such odds. but yesterday the Sol
diers left no doubt in the minds Of any
as 20 the better eleven.
4 large crowd was on hand TO witness
the contest. and on the whole both teams
played a hard and interesting battle. The
only hope for the visitors was open play
and at this some fair gains were made.
but the Engineers spoiled most OF taeir
attempts az the forward pass. and on
two occasions Neffin caught a fling and
scored touchdowns.
Palmer, at right half back for the Holy
Name team. was the strongest player Of
the day. Most Of his teams gains were
made by him, and his taclling was al
ways a menace 90 the Soldiers backs.
Nehin. besides making two touchdowns
for the Engineers, made many spectacu-
lar runs, and was always to be relied
upon for good interference for his team
mates.
The Soldiers gained almost at VIII
through the Holy Name line. and in the
plunging Full Back Crown was a wonder.
He was almost as heavy as any two Of
his opponents and hit the line with a
great force.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
UMPIRES AFTER RAKE-OFF.
Arbiters Believe They Should Share
in Worlds Series.

Tho four umpires-klem. tombstone.
OLoughlin. and Evans-whO worked in
the recent worlds series are glad they
made a kick 10 the national commission
for more money. Until this year the
men in charge OF the big series have
always received 800 and expenses for
their services. In previous years no pair
ever worked more than three games; so
the season-end stipend was regarded as
fairly good pay.
After the fifth game this year II was
evident TO the umpires that the series
would surely so six, and possibly seven,
games. and that the receipts would be
far larger than for any other series.
These facts served as a cue for them.
and call was made on the commission.
asking that the umpires set more money
for their work. The matter was taken
under advtsement. and not until the
commission sent out checks did the UNI
pires know what their pay would be.
The pay called for $50 and expenses.
Thus the gentle kick nctted each Of the
arbiters $50 more than they ever received
before.
II Is possible that next year the UNI
pires will get in on the players end.
The commission is said to be considering
n plan whereby one winners and losers
end Will be split four ways.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
! Bd
ALL.ARMY VS.. ALL-NAVY.
Teams Picked from Local EIevenE
Meet on Thanksgiving.

An All-Army and an All-Navy team Will
fight out the question of football SUI
premacy on Thanksgiving Day at the
Union League Park The game IS the
annual battle OF two teams picked from
the numerous elevens at the Engineer
and Marine posts OF tho city.
Lieut.. Sutton will decide the All-Army
eleven and his selection will be framed
up about the Engineer team as a center.
This eleven defeated the Holy Name
eleven yesterday afternoon. and II showed
up a few players OF exceptional callber.
The Washington Barracks and Fort
Washington teams viii also be chosen
from 10 fiji the positions on the Soldiers
eleven.
The Seamen Gunners. who won the
championship Of the District by defeat
ing the Alexandria Athletic Club last Sat
urday, will form the nucleus Of the All
Navy team and the best players from
the teams representing the various naval
posts viii be added 10 complete the
lineup.
The game Will start AZ o'clock, and one
OF the hardest battles OF the year is eX-
pected- The idea or its taking the place
OF the big Army-Navy game is novel
and TO a certain extent Il should prove
as interesting IN many ways.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

The very latest piece Of news is that
Al Kaufman. the giant boxer from the
West Will not meet OBrien. but that
he will shortly sail for the other side.
The next best match looks like Jack
O'Brlen and Sam L.angford, and If there
is any chance at all Of bringing these
men together leave It to Harry Ed
wards, the guiding star Of the National
Club In Philadelphia.
The death Of WHus Britt, who man
aged Stanley KetcheH and then broke
his heart when the latter was defeated
by Johnson, revealed the fact that his
affairs were in a badly tangled state.
Ad Wolgast, strong, rugged fighter, IS
OF the opinion that Freddy Welsh is
entirely too clever for him in a short
contest, and If the Englishman wants
any Of Wolgast's game he must meet
Ad IN a long distance affair.
The coming battle between Sam Nc
Vey and Joe jeanette. two colored
boxers, which is to be decided in Paris.
Is the talk Of the gay city. and when
the men enter the ring on December Il
a big crowd Of fashionable Parisians
Will greet them.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
GEORGETOWN BEATS CARRoLLS.
HilitOppers Easily Win Practice
Basket -bniI Game.

Ryan gymnasium was the scene OF an
interesting practice game yesterday morn
ing when the Georgetown varsity basket
ball team and the Carroll Institute quint
got together for two Commute halves.
At no time OF the contest did the down
town men have a chance to win out, and
their rivals completely outclassed them
in every department of the game
For team work this years Blue and
Gray aggregation sUrpasses the teams Of
last year and the year preceding, and
the men all think they have great
chance OF capturing the intercollegiate
championship one OF the brightest fea-
lures yesterday was the work of ex-Capt
Fred Rice.
George Collifower. the big guard,
aroused the crowd by his difficult goals.
and, in fact. the whole team displayed
the best form that they have shown so
far this season.
Cogan, the old Georgetown player, who
is now with the Carroll Institute fve,
was the best performer for his side
Next Saturday night the Blue and Gray
quint will journey to Baltimore 10 meet
the Baltimore Medical College in the
first game Of the Hilltoppers' schedule
Manager Burdick reports twenty-five
games arranged so far for this season.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
OFF SEASON BASEBALL.

William Yawkey, the millionaire vice
president and part owner OF the Detroit
club. IS going abroad for several months
He expects 70 attend the American League
meeting in New York, and will then set
sail
Nobody has sprung anything this fall
about Billy Keeler retiring from the
game That has been an annual yarn for
several years
''Ducky" Holmes. the player who once
caused q small riot on the Polo Grounds.
New York IS IN trouble again. Holmes
has been a club owner in the Western
League for several years. Last season he
managed the Sioux City club. Of which he
was part owner. As a result Of Holmes
trying to break Up the Western League
circuit by buying the Pueblo franchise
and shifting IL 20 St. Joseph. No, he has
been barred from participation in the al
fairs of the league.
Frank Bowerman has changed his mind
about retiring lie has written Charley
Carr that he VIII report 10 the Indianap-
oils club in the spring.
Jack O'Connor viii make his debut as a
manager at the American League annual
meeting O'Connor is anxious 20 do some
trading. Ii is said ne is willing 20 let go
Of "Hobe" Ferris. Lou Criger. George
stone, and Claude Rossman.
Pitcher Stadt. drafted from the Indian
apolis club by Brooklyn. is said to be a
conner. Stadt IS a giant right handler. At
the Memphis meeting last week Manager
Carr Of the indianapolis club. tried 20
induce Charley Ebbets to turn Stadt back
without a trial. but Cars anxiety made
the Brooklyn magnate wary, and he re-
fused 10 give up the player.
The name OF Comiskey VIII be perpet-
uated in baseball, it seems. The "Old
Roman" Is dickering for the Denver club
with the idea Of turning it over TO his son
Louis. who knows the game pretty Well
Tommy Dowd may be engaged as scout
for the Boston Americans. to succeed
Patsy Donovan.
Bufalo's new manager, Billy Smith. has
already tapped the Cincinnati club for
Pitchers Dubuc and Lower.
Jim Mcclure. manager Of the Cleveland
club. is willing 10 dispose OF Catcher
Mig Clarke. If he can set a good man
IN exchange Clarke is said to be a
crab and he is at outs with the Cleve-
land management
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
INTERLEAGUE SERIES.
August Hermann FavOrS National
and American League Games.

Cincinnati. Nov. I-Prssident August
Hermann. OF the national commission.
has renewed his advocacy Of an inter
league series. which idea was turned
down by the officials Of both the Ma
tional and American leagues a short time
ago.
THE national commission will hold
meeting in Cincinnati within the next
few DAYS" said Mr. Hermann to-day.
and I shall then propose the matter 10
President Ban Johnson. IL he thinks SUI
fciently well Of lt 90 have his league
take up the question, we will DO so. III
bring It up myself at the meeting OF the
National League officials at New York in
December
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
VIGILANTS DISAPPOINTED.
Fort Washington Football Team
Fails TO Put in Appearance.

Fort Washington Football Team
Fails 10 Put I'm Appearance.
Fully 1000 persons assembled on the
football field Of the VigIlants. In South
east Washington. yesterday afternoon TO
witness the game announced 10 he played
between the Vigilants and the Fort Wash
lngton elevens. and just that number OF
persons were sOrely disappointed when
Manager r. ID. Coleman. Of the Vigilants.
gently broke the news 20 the crowd that
the down-the-river pigsllin whackers had
sent word that they couldn't come" The
excuse given was that they had 20 play
another team az the Fort
The Vigilants have on their team this
year Oliveri, quarter back; Hunley. left
end; Allen, left tackle; Turner left guard:
Dougherty. center; Criste. right guard;
Howe and Bonbrest. right tackle; Nc
Elfresh. right end. Mckenzie. left half
back. Collingsworth. right half back. and
Connors, fun back.
The Vigilants. so far this season, have
seven victories 10 their credit and next
Sunday will play the Dolphin eleven. and
later on meet the strong Holy Name
team.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-22
MAY SELL OUT CLUB
National League Wants a
Winner in Boston.
DOvEY REGIME IS CRITICISED
Annual Meeting of Magnates May
See Matter brought to an Issue
Ont TO One or More Parties Who
Are Reported Rendy To Buy

New York, Nov. 2l-Among the major
league baseball magnates it Is rumored
just row that during the coming con
clave OF the club owners in this city the
ownership Of the Boston National League
Club VIII come up for considerable dis
cussion. II appears that a majority OF
the National League men are anxious 10
bring about a change IN the way the
game has been handled at the old South
End grounds in the Hub. and that some
Of them will doubtless advise John Dovey.
who controls the club. to sell out 10 one
Of several bidders. When Soden, C0nant.
and Billings disposed OF the Boston club
to the late George B. Dovey. IL was gen
orally understood that Barney Dreyfuss.
Of the Pittsburg club was the man who
furnished the money. But 1t since has
developed that Dewey received only the
moral support Of Dreyfuss. who dug up
noneyed friends in the Smokey City and
elsewhere 10 help Dewey make the deal
From the beginning Of the Dewey own
ership. however. the Boston National
League club did not find much popular
favor ia Boston. partly because Of the
American Leagues strength there and
partly because the Dewey teams could not
play good ball When George 3. Dovey
died the clubs control passed into the
hands of the brother John. and ar the
same time the team continued 10 20 from
bad 20 worse. The climax was reached
last season, when the Boston Nationals
finished in last place.
Americans Made Money.
While tie Americans made nearly
! $4,000 IL is said. D0vey-s club lost a
quarter OF that sum. Of which the minor
ity stockholders have been asked 10 make
good a part.
Yet Dewey has refused several offers &c
sell his plant Ii is understood thar
one Of these offers was made by Fred
. Knowles. secretary of the New York
Giants whose financial hacker. It is said.
was Harry ~ Stevens. the caterer. Ed
ward HanIon IS also reported 20 have
made an offer for the club. only 10 have
a prohibitive price put on the franchise
by DOvey
With the National League. therefore.
dead In Boston, and no prospect Of re-
turning life. the maEuates have decided
10 ask Dewey and his friend Dreyfyss
some questions az the coming league
meeting. T. is known that II Dewey viii
put q price 0u his club. there viii be
several persons ready TO talk business.
and among them is man who repre-
seuts a Boston syndicate which Is ready
70 spend money literally Tor new players.
While Dovey is conscientious and eager
20 win. the maguates say his limited
knowledge OF baseball IS a serious handi-
| cap. and that not until he witEdraws
/ from the club can there be any hope OF
/ success. A winning team ar the South
I End grounds would Doe q big money
maker. Boston fans have always patron
/ lied q winner and that Is why the mag
( mates. realizing that Dewey cannot pro-
vide the necessary article. are demand
/ ing a change.