davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

entries is that the race would have to be
roWed in heats, since only seven crews
can be accommodated on the course at
one time.
Locals Very Strong.
If the entry of the local combined
boat is accepted Washington will be
represented by a speedy crowd and the
crew that would beat them would have
to go some. OF last seasons winning
eight there would be as nucleus for
the new crew Coxswain Kelly, Stroke
Cunniff, ex-Capt. Daley. Capt.-elect
Ryan, McQuail. Brady and Fraunhelm.
The other two seats could be easily
filled from the large squad which would
try. among whom the most promising
are Wynard and Jack Eager Of foot ball
fame, Howard Eager, Doherty and
Brasseau, who showed up we'll in the
fall class regatta; Kerwin. the best all
around athlete in the prep school, and
Lawler, who was making good last
spring when he was compelled to- give
up on account of studies. An eight
from that bunch would average 10
pounds easily, and with proper coach
Ing could give lots of varsities a run
for their money.
AS to the coach. unless a professional
one is employed, Ed Fitzgerald. eX-
captain of the varsity, will have charge
of the prep-freshman boat. Being
clever Oarsman himself, 'FitZ" should
not find much trouble in developing a
fast eight out of the squad which he
would have to choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
PHILLIES INSIST
WARD is THEIRS

PHILADELPHIA, January 13.-Al-
though Joe Ward, the Tri-State League
base ball player, has signed a contract to
play with the New York Americans next
season, he Is not yet a member of that
team. Nor will he be, according to Pres
ident Shettsline of the Phillies, unless the
Highlanders either purchase him or show
cause why they should take a player who
r1ghtfully belongs to the Quakers
Last Saturday Shettsline wired Garry
Hermann, president of the national COM
mission, protesting against Ward being
allowed to go to the New York Ameri-
cans. AS yet there has been no response
Dlsregarding the protest, Farrell, who is
very anxious to get Ward for his infield.
went ahead and paid the 81 800 necessary
to obtain the reinstated player
This talk about Ward not belonging
to the Phillies because we did not claim
him every year Is all bosh," said Shetts-
line yesterday. Did Brooklyn put in a
term? Why should we claim a man
during his term of suspension? He
jumped US, and when the national COM
mission saw fit to forgive him he should
most certainly belong to u.s.
'Shetts' does not say that the PhilIies
want Ward to play with them. Joe is
one of the best inf1elders in the Tri
State and would be an addition to the
Phillies' list. But he might not be a
congenial companion for the men on the
team which Manager Murray expects to
win the 1909 championship. He is still
sore at Philadelphia because of his trou-
Bile with Duffy, and for that reason it
might be better to send him to New
York
What the Philles do want is their
rights as a member of the National
League And they claim that unless
Ward is returned to them they will not
be getting their rights. The case will
be brought up at the next meeting of
the national commission, and Shettsline
claims he will forward enough evidence
OF the Phillies' claim to Ward to make
New YOrk's claim look fiimsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
GRAND CIRCUIT DATES.
Long Branch Assigned August 80
to September 8,

NEW YORK. January 13.-The stew
ards and representatives of the Grand
Circuit Racing Association met in annual
session yesterday afternoon in the Hoff-
man House and elected officers for the
year and assigned dates for the various
tracks for their harness horse racing
meetings The schedule of dates an
nounced follows:
Detroit, July % to 80; Kalamazoo, Mich,
August = to 6: North Randall. tCleve-
land. Ohio. August to Is: Buffalo OFort
Erie) n. Y. August is to 20; Poughkeep-
sic, n: Y, August % TO "a; Long
Branch, n. j.. August 30 to September
5; Hartford, Conn. September u to 10:
Syracuse New York state fair. Septem-
Der 13 to II: Columbus. Ohio, September
~ to October l.
The election Of new officers resulted as
follows: w. w. Collier, Detroit Driving
ID. Shepard of Columbus, secretary. Mr..
Collier succeeds John M. Johnson, presi-
dent of the Readville track, WHICH has
dropped out of the racing game.
The following racing men were present
as representatives of the associations:
w. w. Collier, Detroit; w 2. Engleman,
Kalamazoo: De Forest Settle of SYRIA
cuse. state fair commissioner, Buffalo
and Syracuse: Harry X. DevereuX. Cleve-
land; II. N. Balm, Poughkeepsie: John J.
Tobin. Long Branch; Orlando Jones,
Hartford, and f. w. Swisher, Columbus
Several matters pertaining to the af-
fairs of the grand circuit were left to
be discussed and settled at an adjourned
meeting to be held in Buffalo about the
middle of next month.
One Of the 'questionsto be discussed at
the coming meeting will be final de-
cision to giving handicap races by
each track in membership with the grand
circuit, upon a uniform system to be
decided upon by the managers and Sec
retaries of the interested tracks
Another important matter left unde-
cided was the appointment of a circuit
presiding judge and starter, and this, too,
will be settled at Buffalo.
Some doubt is expressed about the in
coming of Long Branch. and it was
learned that the stewards had "A long dis
cussion before assigning a date to the
famous Jersey track, but 1t is believed
that the backing shown by the Long
Branch delegate and his readiness to se-
cure the services OF Readville's former
secretary. Charles NJ. Jewett, convinced
the members that the owners of Elkwood
track meant business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
BUCKET BRIGADE FIRST.
Only Favorite to Get Across at the
Los Angeles Track.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. January 10
Bucket Brigade was the only favorite to
win at Santa Anita Park yesterday. The
track was heavy. Just after the start
in the second race for two-year- olds
Charles j. Harvey and German Silver
fell, but both riders, Yorke and Martin,
escaped serious injury. Summary:
First race: six f,Irlongs-Halket. 100 How ardl
to l. won; Seymour Beut!er, 10 Pottersl, 4
to D. second; G. w. Burt, 106 iShilng). to 2
third. Time 1.l3%. Catherine +. and Valley
Stream also
Second race: purse; three and one-half fur
longs: two year-Olds-Donau, ITO (Howard), o to
2. won: Kid. ITO tShilling,, to /, second; Bre-
vile, ITO tMusgravel, 25 to L. third. Time
0.4225. Delmas, Counsel, J. Silvia. Fir and
| Play Boy also ran. German Silver and Charles
j. Harvey fell.
| Third race; mile-Carthage, 1O3 CicGeel, 3 to
| /. won; Blackmate, 10 Wilson, 3 to 2 sec
ond: Duke of Bridgewater. 1l2 (Shilling), to /,
| third. Time. 1.402s. Harcourt, Earl Rogers,
| Fourth race; mle-Bucket Brigade 100 (Shil-
| ling, Z to 2. won l. G. Widrg, 1O4 tAfcGee),
| I to 2, second; Captain Burnett, Ill Booker,
! to 2. third. Time. 1.4OA. Day Star, Vivant,
Ed Ball, John Lyle and J. f. Donohue also ran.
Fifth race; mile and one iahth-J. G.. Glen,
| log (McGee), to i, won: Finuncier, 1O4 (Archi.
bald. 3 to 2. second: Oberon, Ill Brooks), Ii
| to 5. third Time, 1.57. King of the Mist and
| Ivanhoe also ran.
sixth race; six furIongs-Procla, los (McGee) q
| to 1. won; Rieta. los (Shilling), to l, second
| Rextegine. los Powers,. to l. THIRD Time,
| 1.l5b. Echopus. La Refine Hindoo Hnd Hattie
Hoffman also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
BLUE AND GRAY ALUMNI AT LAST WAKE UP.
PLANNING TO PUT ROWING ON SOUND BASIS

Hamilton of Englewood; E. J. Spauldins
of Waubankee and c. L. Becker of Wood
land survive as the result Of yesterday S
keen first and second match play rounds
in the sixth annual midwinter golf tour
nament.
In the consolation are J. J. Hazen OF
Foxhills. J. F. Gardner Of Midlothian
f. c. Jennings of Nassau and Jason
Rogers of Montclair.
Both eighteen-hole courses were neces-
sary to provide for the big crowd. and the
first tees on each course were rarely
without occupants from early morning
until late afternoon.
A full summary Of play in the first, or
PRESIDENTS cup, division follows:
Presidents cup. first round-R. NJ Hamilton
Wykagyl, beat c. B. Hudson, Rochester Club
and 2; j.. F. Knapp, Garden City, beat J. ]
Hazen. Foxhills, and 4; I. A. Hamilton. En-
giewood. beat Frederick Snare. Englewood, 6
Gardner Midlothian. 4 and 3; E.. J. Spaldng.
Wanbankee. beat +. C. Jennings. Nassau, 4 and
3; W. Smedley. Springhaven Club. beat II. V.
Seggerman, Midland, N. Y. 5 and 4; F. II.
Stilman. Detroit Club. beat Jason Rogers Mont
clair: l up; c. L. Becker Woodland, beat Charles
Presbrey. Foxhils. 5 and 4.
Second round-Hamilton beat Knapp, 2 and L;
!. A.; Hamilton beat Allan Lard, and 2;
SRauldfng beat Smedley. and 1; Becker beat
Silliman. and l.
Consolation. first round-Hazen beat Hudson,
and 2; Gardner beat Snare. 2 up; Jennings
peat II; " Seggerman. l up; Rogers beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
PulliAm for Hal Chase

NEW YORK, January 13.-If all thu
members Of the national commission fee
toward Hal Chase, who deserted the
Yankees last season. as does Harry Pull
liam, president Of the National League
that players reinstatement by the body
Of base ball arbit rators is foregone con-
clusion. Pulliam stated:
"As far as I am concerned, Chase car
get back into organized base ball. His
petition for reinstatement, which isn't a
long document, has In it several extenu.
ating circumstances. I would make this
petition public were 1t not for the fact
that hardly think have the right to dc
so. know the New York fans are in
terested in his case, and will say that
Chase, in defense Of his actions, asserts
he was badly advised and now is sincere
ly sorry that he did the rubber-leg trick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
JOE KELLEY STANDS
PAT ON DovEY

NEW YORK, January 13-Joe Kelley
mas George Dewey on the rough edge. The
owner of the Boston Doves is in town
waiting for his former manager to come
through with complaint to Harry Pull.
liam, the league president. Pulliam ex-
pected the old Oriole to air his griev.
ances yesterday. There was nothing do.
Ing from Baltimore. however, and the
colonel has to await developments II
looks very much as if the Boston presi-
dent is In to settle with Kelley, despite
the fact that Pulliam ratified Kelley's re-
lease.
Joe Is under contract for one more year
In the Hub at a salary of $500 Pulliam
mas repeatedly put himself on record that
contract is as binding to a club as to a
player 1t now rests entirely with Kelley
as 10 what policy he pursues to make
the law
1t has been intimated that Joe will get
to the floor with George before a civil
court. In such case the national commits
sion will wash it's hands clear Of the
case: BY the laws of Massachusetts, &C
could put Dovey in Dutch. He not only
could collect his salary, but tie up the
c!ub by Injunction till his claim was paid
II ne is wise he will not follow this pol
icy. 1t would put him in bad favor with
the powers Of base ball II he leaves it
to the national commission Doyey will
have to pay. There is no chance for side
stepping.
The whole trouble arises from spite on
both sides. Dewey knows that Kelley
mas an offer from Toronto Of the Eastern
League at the figures to which he is I'm
der contract to Boston. The Canadian
club is willing to pay Dewey a large sum
for Kelleys release. Kelley objects to
Dewey getting any cash for him. He
claims II anything is to be paid it must
go into his pocket. He braved the ig-
nominy of being converted into a ticket
taker to block Dovey's plan for financial
gain. Kelley is willing to pass up the
Eastern League berth to spite Dewey In
the meantime the national commission
and President Puliam in particular must
wait for Kelley to make some move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
Prep and Freshman Crew May Row in Henley
Regatta--Loca1 Billiard Team Defeats Ba1ti-
more---Swarthnore-Ge Georgetown Basket Ball
Game Cancelled --- Bowling Battles.

noon he defeated the Californian, William
HI. Spinks. who beat Demarest the pre-
,ceding day. by $50 to 125 in thirteen in
nings, running out with splendid string
Of 9S Spinks failed to get well started
until the sixth inning. making only six
points in the first five innings. In the
evening Demarest played Tom Gallagher
and won by go to 1O7. The scores:
Demarest-2S II "a 2: IS 2 3 0s.
Total, go average, 10 3-13.
Spinks-O 1 1 % 80 4. Total,
125; average, S-13.
Demarest-1 63 1 % IL q 3 0 1s a 6
~ !. Total, $50: average, IA 1911.
Gallagher-0 o IL Is s O L. O Il IS 0
0. Total 1O7; average, 6 5-17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
BLUE AND GRAY
BEAT CARR0LLS

The Georgetown varsity quint defeated
the Carroll Institute basket ball five last
night at the latter institution by the score
of II to o.
1t seemed in the first half that the Car
roll outfit would snow the Blue and Gray
under, but In the second session the boys
from Georgetown had their opponents
completely at their mercy. The excellent
signal work Of the winning five caused
the ball to be basketed after but two
passes.
The consistent regularity of Keliher in
pocketing the ball was the feature OF the
game. Lineup and summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
PRINCETON VS.. HARVARD.
Old Story Revived That Tiger and
Johnnie Will Meet on Gridiron.

BOSTON, January 13.-Harvard and
Princeton will meet on the gridiron next
year. That much seems certain now.
Ever since the Yale-Harvard game OF
last year the managers of the two elev-
ems and prominent alumni have been
trying to arrange for a contest. and it
was admitted by Harvard authorities last
night that negotiations here reached such
stage that they are discussing tina.
place and other details
IL these can be worked out to the salts
faction of the respective faculties OF the
two institutions of learning. who have
yet to hear officially that the students
and alumni want a game, the plan will -
CONTINUED on Sixteenth Pa9o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
Clymer and Ehrhorn TO Shoot

LEBANON, January 13.-Otis
Clymer, the Washington Ameri-
can League fielder, and Fred Ehr-
horn. both of this city, have been
matched to shoot at 100 live birds
each for a purse of $500 The
match will be shot next week at
North Cornwall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
LOCAL B|LL|ARD|STS
BEAT BALTIMORE
Win by 81 Points and Now
Lead by a Total
of 1854.

Washington billiardists, captained by
Frank Sherman, went to Baltimore yes
terday to play the second series of four
games with the Baltimore team, captain
ed by John B. Klein. The locals won
the evenings session by total of 81
points.
In the first games. which were played
in this city January 5, the Washing
tonians won by score Of 400 to &S, CIV
ing them a lead of 1O7 points. By mis-
count it had been reported 10S points
The games are at 400 points each meet
ing, each pair Of players scoring the first
100 to win, and the total points In the
four games played at each session to
count the grand total in the four games
to win. A cup is the trophy.
Last year Washington won the series.
Last nights games resulted as follows,
the pairs playing as they were drawn by
lot:
/ Morrison, Baltimore. won from Hill,
Washington. 1OO-96.
Stevens Washington, won from Moon,
Baltimore, 1O0-95.
Hoeke, Washington. won from Lin
hardt, Baltimore, LOOT.
Baltimore, 1OO-67
Totals-396 for Washington; 800 for
Baltimore.
Washington won by a margin of 81
points, which must be added to its win
in the Capital city of 1O7, making lead
for the Senators of lea hard lead to
overcome but one which the Baltimore
players hope to -outrun in the next two
meetings.
In last nights play Baltimore won one
game and lost three. One game was lost
by the small margin of five points.
Gray of this city Is the bugaboo OF
the billiard players. He looks like Dem
man Thompson playing the "Old Home
stead" but he plays right along, and the
unfortunate who Is matched to play with
him becomes most of the time an inter-
ested spectator. When he was inclined
last night he rolled up scores of Is, 70,
II, etc, and ran the game out In thirty
innings. while his opponent, Lang, though
he tried hard, had but 81 buttons to his
credit.
In the Moore-Stevens game they were
nip and tuck to the last inning.
The high average was made by Hill.
He made about ) 1-3, and won out In
thirty innings.
There was a large attendance and the
spectators enjoyed seeing the excellent
billiards played. There were ladies from
Baltimore and others who accompanied
their husbands and brothers from this
city.
Umpires OF the gamse were Baker and
Blumenfeld. The scorers were Beasey
and Wilkins. After the game Mr.. Frank
Sherman gave an exhibition of fancy
pool shots. The scores of the players
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
QUILL WINS FROM
YOUNG LOUGHREY

BOSTON, Mass. January 13.-Tommy
Quill. the Brockton lightweight, earned
the award OF Referee Jack Sheehan last
night over Young Loughrey Of Philadel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
Coughlan Makes Denial.

SCRANTON, January 13.-"Scranton
Bill Coughlin made positive denial last
night that he had been sold to Albany
He declared that he was negotiating with
the management of a much bigger team.
It is settled that he will not play third
for Detroit next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
Base Ball President Deposed.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 13.-Pfesi-
dent Charles Morton Of the Ohio and
Pennsylvania Base Ball League was de-
posed at a meeting Of team presidents
here yesterday. Sam Wright, formerly
manager Of the Youngstown team, was
chosen president. secretary and treasurer
OF the league. This action, which nuts
Wright in almost supreme control, is ex-
President Morton. although in town, did
not attend the meeting.
The team presidents were served with
a notice Of suit for damages against tine
league, begun by the Akron team, on the
ground that the season last year was un-
necessarily curtailed, causing loss of
gate receipts.
AS a result Of yesterdays meeting the
league circuit will remain the same dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

Goals-Goggens t6). Downey 81, Keliher 90,
Schlosser ~, ]. Collifower t6), G: Collihower
t6, Fuse a.. Landers Moriarity. Riley (5) Free
tosses-Schlosser Landers t5,. Referee-Mr.
Bonn Time OF halyes-2O minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
Demarest Wins Two Games.

NEW YORK, January 13.-Calvin A.
Demarest was in billiard trim yesterday
and had no difficulty in winning both of
his games at McGraw's billiard rooms,
Broadway and 35th street. In the after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

phia In one Of the fastest and fercest
twelve-round contests seen in this city In
long time
me bout. from start to finish, was of the
rapid-fire order. which kept the big crowd
IN frenzy For the first seven rounds
tne advantage was all in favor of Quill
who showed surprising Improvement in
FORM over that displayed in previous bat
ties. but from that point to the end of the
eleventh Loughrey crowded the Brockton
BOY hard. and with such success that
"nen they opened the twelfth and final
round it was an even thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
PINEHURST GOLF.

Four Competitors Survive in Second
Day of Match Play.
PINEHURST. N. c., January 13.-R. M.
Hamilton of Wykagyl, his brother. L A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

Ball Player Evers Married.

TROY. N. Y, january 13-John j.
Evers, the second baseman of the Chicag go
Cubs, yesterday afternoon was married
to Miss Helen Fitzgibbcns, one of Troy
most popular young women. The cere-
mony was performed at St. Joseph's
Church by the Rev. Father Leo O'Haire,
in the presence of relatives. The bride
was attended by Miss Ellen c. Evers, a
sister of the groom. Edward Wansbro Of
Albany, cousin of the groom, was the
best man. The second baseman's gift to
his bride was q pair OF diamond earrings.
He gave the bridesmaid a diamond brooch
and the best man diamond scarfpin.
Mr. and Mrs. Evers will spend their
honeymoon in New York. Washington and
Palm Beach, Fla. They will return home
February 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

ing next season. The next meeting will
be held in Akron January -, when the
schedule will be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13
HILL WHITE BAILa. WASHINGTON.


(Totas are given.)
(O2 & Oil IL IL o
IS innings o 0 IS IS o % "a 20 % 81 O38
80 Al 81 60 81 "a II 90 o Sc -
MORRISON tBLACK BALD. BALTIMORE.
20 TO OIL 20 20 o o o o
IS innings....{ 35 o SO 81 A. Al 80 81 81
O73 81 50 S. 81 so SO IS 100
GRAY (WHITE BALD.
100 O o = %
80 innings ...l o O4S Is 66 o O 50 o 50
10 3 0 0 O74 O91 90 100
LONG BLACK BALL.
rO5 GIL II OFT 10 - 0
90 innings .....I2 n % o . 80 80 40 ~
0 46 81 81 So 50 e. O67 =
MOORE (BLACK BALI. BALTIMORE.
(O1 2 o 3 6 10 10 % o q %
IS ms 20 O 81 30 SO 80 80 O 81 81 IS SO 81 o
l5s 6 81 IS 66 O73 O76 o 81 IS 95
STEVENS (WHTTE BALD, WASHINGTON.
(O1 3 o 81 O16 10 20 o %
As ms o % "a IS 81 40 o ~ 80 O 81 81 81 Sc
81 O67 70 "a 90 o SO 81 o. 80 100
HOEKE (BLAOK BALI, WASHINGTON.
3 13 IA o Is 018 22 - 20
35 innings. .. A. 45 46 IS o IS 68 II 7s
70 o o 50 Of "a Of o SO 100 =
IINHARDT WHITE BAILI), BALTIMORE.
81 innings. - g g g 8 s !. g e g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

The Boston Nationals have asked fol
waivers on Jack Hannifan, the inf1elder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

Frank Selee. the famous manager of the
old Bostons. who is forced to live in Den
yer because of his health, has bought a
large h9tel and is said to be doing a big
business right off the reel All the luck
in the world to you, Frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

The White Sox have secured a hard.
hitting outfielder in Flanagan of the Pa
cific Northwest League. according to re
port. With a rope or paddock?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

Continued on Sixteenth PAgo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

The Tigers have sent George Mullin
word to start south a week before the
team goes. This is so the big fellow
can tear himself away from little extra
flesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

All schedule meetings Of the Nationa
and American leagues will be held ir
Chicago hereafter: Garry Hermann is
said to be responsible for this retrograde
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

Comiskey refused to waive claim to
Dave Altizer, and therefore the soldier
player goes to the White Sox at the
waiver price. Altizer "queered'' himself
with Latoie last fall by not showing up
at the train when the Maps left Cleve-
land for st. Louis for the final series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

Jawn McGraw expects to take about
sixty players south on the training trip
Going to give them all fair chance
to make good" says the Giants chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

Johnny Evers can't play in the bache
lors' team any more. The boss second
baseman was married in Troy yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

Roger Bresnahan writes to a friend i'm
New York that his Cardinals will beat
Grimth's Reds. Is this the payment you
are going to give Old Fox for paving the
way to your new job, Roger?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

Hughey Jennings made $1,000 on Ira
Thomas for his club Detroit secured the
backstOp from the High
landers for $1,000 and sold him to the
for $4,000. Incidentally let us
add that Hughey won the pennant on
1ras timely swats, also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-13

Phillies and the Athletics will be played
on the grounds Of the former, as the
New American grounds will not be ready
before the grand opening of the cham
pionship season.