davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
GO BURLINGTON AND
SCENIC COLORADO

The Burlington s through main
lines to Chicago and st. Louis
form n conspicuous portion Of
the eastern journey, Note the
great variety Of routes, and the
important cities included If
your ticket reads "Burling-
ton. No tour Of the east is
complete without the Burling-
ton is part Of it. Consult rs.
We are located in Utah to
help you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Friday. posted
Silver, 5lSc; lead. s435; copper. 12Ec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Boston Copper Market.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Salt Lake Stock Exchange.

There We're sales for 1875 shares OF
stock Friday on the old exchange, the
market Waite OF which WAS SIS, ,009.05.
The following were the closing unlisted
and listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO July THE Of
icial closing quotations for mining stocks
TODAY para follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James A Pollock e Co., bankers and
brokers. West Second South street. fur
nlsh the following, received over their
private wire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
ROUND TRIP RATES

To Omaha, Kansas City,
$4,000, Chicago, $500; st.
Louis, $1,000; ST. Paul.
$500, Peoria. $5l.l0. Final
limit. October 81; stop-overs
diverse routes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
TintiC Ore Shipments

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA. July 2.-Tntic shipments, by
carloads, for the week ending today were
as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Spe cial Rates
TO the East
Plan Now
DATES OF SALE

June q, 5, II, -, l6. 26; July
., 3, %, 24; August l3, IA;
September 10, II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03

Our straw hats always get head.
Gray Bros. & Ca.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Utah Stock EXCHANGE

The following were The closing tran.
actions Friday on the new exchanges:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03

UNLISTED STOCKS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.

Sales. II. l., else
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03

A. NJ. P. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
NO LICENSE. FOR
JOCKEY w. MILLER

NEW YORK April 9-Waller Miller.
the leading Jockey of this country in
1905-6-7 had his application for license
TO ride this year laid on the table of the
Jockey Club stewards yesterday. This &C
ton of the turf authorities is equivalent TO
denying him the privileges he seeks.
Miller's failure to obtain the license
which permits him To follow his adopted
vocation in life is probably due TO the
trouble he had with the New California
Jockey Club stewards this winter. For
several alleged attractions OF the racing
rules he repeatedly fined. The last
punishment 500 fine-Miller refused to
pay, saying that he considered Ii too Sc
we're He threw up his contract with T.
ii. Williams. president of the club. rather
than remain at the Oakland track.
1t was on the recommendation of the
license committee-one of whom is An
drew Miller. the Jockeys employer in 1906
THAT the stewards laid Miller's applica-
ton on vine discard heap. This recon-
mendation is significant and speaks for it.
self. Charles Grand's and John NJ
0Brien's applications suffered similar
fate James Diggins, who has been under
suspension frequently at various tracks,
had his license denied.
In a spirit of economy the stewards
asked two Of the officials-C. III. Pettingill
and Harry Homans-to double up on two
jobs. Pettingill, for instance, will act as
the clerk of the scales as well as assistant
judge.
The. racing officials for the season of
1909 are:
Clarence Mcdowell. judge: c. III. Pet
tingill, Judge and clerk of the scales
Mars Cassidy. starter: Harry Romans,
starting judge and entry clerk: III. Conk-
ling. assistant to the clerk of the scales;
J. +. Hall. patrol Judge: w. II. Barretto.
timer, Walter S. Vosburgh, Handicapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
SURPRISED BY THE
COLUMBIA BOYS
Wait Until the Tenth lnninq to
Trim Georgetown,
5 to 3.

What looked like a safe game for
Georgetown In the ninth inning yester-
day afternoon was turned into a defeat
by Columbia in the tenth. the final score
being to 3 in favor Of the New Workers
Timely hitting on the part Of Columbia
and ragged fielding in the tenth on the
part of Georgetown told the story Of the
game.
montgomery. who pitched the first three
innings for Georgetown. did we'll. 1t
was his first game Of the season, and he
was relieved in the eighth by Balzer, off
whom four of. the visitors runs were
made. For Columbia Lee did star twirl-
ing. He held the Blue and Gray batters
safe throughout the entire game, allow
ing but three scattered hits
AT the beginning of the ninth inning the
score stood to l In favor Of Georgetown
but with one man on base, Green, whom
columbia sent in to bat for Denslow
laid against one of Balzer's shoots for
clean nome run. In her half of the ninth
Georgetown scored run on a pass, sim
gle and a wild throw, thus evening up the
score. In the tenth Columbia scored two
more runs on a series of errors by George
town. but the home team was unable to
do anything when it got the final chance
Up to the ninth inning the game was an
exceedingly good one In spite of the
fact that Columbia outhit Georgetown
getting eight hits to Georgetown's three
better fielding and base running on the
part of the locals kept matters even until
the fatal ninth.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
HOME NATIONALS
IN GOOD SHAPE

Assistant Manager Tom Hughes had
several of the Nationals out exercising
at American League Park this morning,
but owing to the cold, high wind the
group did not stay long. Mike Kahoe
reported to Hughes yesterday afternoon
and both Tom and Burns pitched to him
this morning Clyde Milan and vivid"
Conroy made up the others of the group
tnslaub being in Baltimore. Batting
long flies and running around the turf
field was about the extent of the work
this morning. but everybody will have a
good warm-up this afternoon.
Milan favors his bad ankle as much as
possible, but it now feels SO good that he
is positive he will be able to play by
Monday.
There is no pain in it any more" said
Milan this morning, land ii is practically
WE'LL / keep my wind in good shape by
running around the field. but have cut out
the sudden starts. / don't think my lay
off will hurt my batting eye. and I've
promised my friends to get at least two
of them safe next Monday"
Tom Hughes pinched the third finger
of his right hand in the elevator door
at the Regent last night but it is a mere
scratch and doesn't bother the assistant
manager at all.
Supt. ODea will probably put a steam
roller on the grounds tomorrow. so that
the field will be i'm first-class condition
for the opening battle.
Walter Johnson passed d good night
and this morning was entirely free of
fever. and the hard cough of Yesterday
is almost eliminated. Johnson finds it a
dlfncult matter to stay in bed, but DIR.
Cox has convinced him it is for his own
good. and he is trying TO make the best
of it. Bill Burns is rooming with John
son and is a trst-class nurse. Walters
friends are continually dropping in. so
that the sick boy is getting all the at
tention possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
YANKEE DAUGHTER WINS.
lO-to-1 Shot Takes Mile Race at Oak
land in Clever Manner.

OAKLAND. Cal. April 3-Aftcr get
ting away poorly. Yankee Daughter, a
l1-to-l shot. proved to he clearly the
best in the mile race at Emeryvilte yes
terday by running through the field and
winning cleverly from Hush Money and
Wooden. The summary:
First race, four furongs purse Waldo. III
tkrschbaum,. TO d. wen: Harry Grothc. III
tSrovile,. 23 to 5. second: Cielt.o IL. Grass.
Sporting Life. Twin Screw. George Randlc Judge
Henderson. Don Diaz, kleiner VOgel and King of
Iolo also
second race. six furlongs: selling The Earl.
tain. 10 I, second: Lady Carol. 1874 ,McIntyrcy,
II I" l. third Time. LIS -. Blue Heron.
Celercs Curriculum. George Kismct. Queen Bes-
sic. No Rule Ray Bennett. Sandpiper and Or
nate also
Third race. six furlongs: selling Marwood, 1883
I. second: Miss Highland. TO tRoss,. M To l..
third Time. liz 1-!. J. c. Core. Anna May.
Sir John. Listowel Lord Provost. Duke Of Milan,
Escamado. Phalanx aud Blanche g. also ran.
% Upton. 10 10 !, won: Hush Money los fsco-
ville,. To l. second: WOODEN. LOT tBsr'I-. ~ To
J. third Time. f.ia %. Srhleswig. ROckstopc.
husky. Joe Rose. Toll Box. Cheers. st. Avon and
Joe NealOu also ran. ,.-
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards; selling
i2o .tTaplin,. II to :. second Saracinesca, 122
,Scoyille,. y to I. third. fine. lao Is After
math. Ceppers. High Gun Chaplet. Confess"r,
osspe re and smiley Ms,snsr ssG
| lBurrls,. II TO 10. won: Early Tide. los tsux-
tom. Is to l. second. Cloudlight, l0l Devprcb),
- to :. third. Time. I. 10 2-5. Jeanne d. Arc
Patricia Il. and Parse Rose also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
NATIONALS PLAY
H|GH-C[ASS BALL
Shut Out Toledo in Err0rIess
Game and Bat
Timely.
Sne,iaI pispateh 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
TOLEDO, Ohio April 9.-Notwithstand
ing that Manager Cantillon had sent sew
eral of his stars to Washington, the Ma
fionals went right after the Toledo boys
Yesterday and cleaned them up nicely, 4
10 y
Manager Joe trctted out three twirlers.
Smith. Gray and Groom. and each was
big puzzle to the Toledo outfit. although
two hingles were made off the first and
second named, while the latter allowed
but one Smiths work was watched
closely and he gave every indication of
being all right The weather was cold
and damp, yet Charley cut loose in a
way that showed he has confidence in his
arm being all right. Dolly Gray fol-
lowed. and he also showed class. When
ever Toledo man reached first Gray
would open up his speed throttle and
there would be nothing doing in the hit
ting line. The big Highlander, Groom.
finished up the three last innings. and he
worked as though he was hungry ana
wanted his dinner. He made the ball
fairly smoke as il shot across the plate,
and the best the locals could do was
little Texas Lacquer over Delehantys
head
DeIehanty was the star of the after
noon in the fielding line, while Mcbride.
with three singles. carried off the batting
honors Del" made three one-handed
stops while on the dead run that would
have kept the Washington fans yelling
for ten minutes. In each case the ball
appeared to be going safe, but after jim
had made his stab and Strengthened up,
the batter knew his fate was sealed. An
other Washington boy to receive a great
deal Of praise was little Bill Shpke. who
took care of everything that was driven
toward third base, and. in addition, soak
ed out home run in the seventh inning
that gave Homer Smoot heart trouble. as
ne had run "A mile and then was beaten
block by ball that sailed into the center
field seats. In the fifth Shpke hit out
ball into left field that was ticketed for a
home run. but Charley Hickman had
started early and after running at least
fifty yards pulled down the ball 1t was
a tremendous drive and a very sensational
catch. Washington got busy in the open
ing session. After Clymer whitfield, Gan
ley got d life on Elwerts tumble, moved
along passed ball, and scampered
home on Delehanty's single Then Free
man was hit. and Mcbride beat out a
bunt, filling the cushions. but Blanken-
ship hit into double play. and a show
er of runs was nipped in the bud.
\ single by Clymer, Ganley's sacrifice,
a passed ball, and a suicide fly by Dele
hanty developed the second tally in the
third. A double by Freeman and Nc
Brides one-sack swat gathered another
in the sixth, while the fourth and last
run came in the seventh. Shipke's
home run drive into the center field
hleacherS. Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
TIGERS TOMORROW.
Logan Cunningham Will Probably
Pitch Opening Game.

Washington friends of Logan Cunning
ham, the ex-Centralite, will swarm in
multtudinous numbers TO GEORGETOWN
Field tomorrow afternoon to watch the
gritty local boy twirl against the crack
Blue and Gray nine. What day it will
he for the youngster who has become
one of the foremost athletes of Prince
ton University! After rising to an envi-
able position amid the applause of
strangers. he will for the first time hear
the cheers of his classmates from Cen
trail and the handclaps of his Washing
ton friends That the occasion will be
an ideal one for displaying his great .abil-
ity as twirler cannot be denied, and
that he will do it is the opinion of all
who have known him.
Behind the Washingtonian one of those
mines for which Princeton is famous will
line up to conquer the Hilltoppers. Com
posed to a great extent of new men, the
team is not as strong as the ones that
during the past few seasons, but what
the men lack in experience they make
up in pep" and. as followers of the
Tigers we'll know, they will make it hot
Georgetown. on the other hand, will be
out to play like fury. in order to redeem
herself for yesterdays eleventh-hour de-
feat ITO twist the Tigers taif' is al
ways a paramount ambition of the men
on the heights. and when they succeed
in doing it past misfortunes are forgot
ten and future hopes made bright. So
it is that Capt. Cantwell will go into
the box to pitch having the support OF
eight of his star players all out for vic
tory and what goes with it. In Cunning
ham. the elongated leader Of the West
Enders will have a worthy foe. and be-
cause of the rivalry which naturally ex-
lists between the two well known slab
artists there are great prospects for a
pitching duel coming off.
The batting order and line-ups of the
two mines follow:
Georgetown = Murphy. center field;
Schlafy right field: Simon, left field;
Mayock. second base; Mcdonald, first
base: Duffy, catcher: Sitterding, third
base; Callahan. shortstop: Cantwell. pitch
er.
Princeton-Bard, right field; Balm. left
field. Dillon. second base: Sides, third
base: Warwick, first base; Pitman, center
field: Reed, shortstop; Dawson, catcher
Cunningham, pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

out from home the Highlanders encOun-
tered Virginia League team yesterday
afternoon. the same being AL Orth'S
Lynchburg players Two former New
York pitchers tried their hands against
the Highlanders. young Hilliard and the
veteran Orth. Neither was ripe for hard
work. and the New Yorks batted freely
and won. Q to .. The Lynchburgers cor
rallied ten swipes of their own off the
New York pitchers, but the hits were
scattered.
II a cold, windy and dusty day.
Joe Ward reported and took the place at
first of the absent Chase. There was
some poor ball playing here and there
by the New Yorks, who on several oc-
casions did not work together we'll. Their
hitting was we'll concentrated. even though
eleven of them were left on the bases.
Keeler fooled the opposition in the fifth
inning. The outfielders played in for him.
and so he picked a three-bagger over
their heads The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

Totals. .2s 90 ID 5 Totals. 50 S 80 10 8
.Batted for Denslow in the ninth inning.
fBatted for Wardlow in the ninth inning.
Georgetown. ...... O o O Ga
Columbia. ........ % o o 0 0 2 2-5
Runs-Schmidt (2). O'Connell Mittenberger
Lee. Murphy i2I and DUFFY. First base by er-
Georgetown. 3: Columbia. 5. First base on
balls-On Montgomery, 1; OF Balzer, I; OF Lee.
10. Innings pitched-By Montgomery, Z; by Bal
ger. 3. Hits made-On Montgomery, 4; OF Bal
ger, !. Struck out-By Montgomery. 8; by Bal
ger. 1: by Lee, IL. Home run--tireen. Sacrifice
hits-Schlahy Simon and Dcnslow. Stolen bases
Murphy t2,. Schlany. Mayock. Callahan (2) and
Miltenberger ~ Double plays-Aliltenbcrger
luna ssfsted) WartlOw to Mltenberger: Schafy
to Duffy; Callahan to Mcdonald: Lee to MlIten-
berger to Sullivan. umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of
game hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
LEAGUE NEEDS A TEAM.
Benning. Organization Will Fill
Rosedale's Place.

At a meeting or the officials of the
Benning League last night it was de-
cided to endeayor, to secure team in
place of the Rosedale aggregation which
has withdrawn. President ingalls, stated
that he hoped TO secure team, prefer
ably in the eastern section of the city.
and any applications for membership will
be received by the secretary, w. Brent
Young. III Anacostia avenue southeast.
4 business meeting will be held next
THURSDAY at Benning. at which final ar
engagements of rules and schedule will be
effected. The league now has as cir
cult Langdon, kenilworth and Benning,
with arrangement of three games
week and d series of fifteen games. win
ners TO bel presented with cup
II is hoped that the circuit will be filled
shortly. as arrangements have been made
FOR the playing of the. first game May !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
EASY PICKING FOR
BUSINESS HIGH

McDevitts field was the scene of a
slaughter Yesterday afternoon. when the
Business High School base ball team over
whelmingly defeated the Friends Select
School nine by the score of IL to
Rawlings, who twirled for the Stenog-
raphers. let the Quakers down with two
hits during the eight innings he worked
and succeeded in striking out eight men.
The Business boys hit. fielded and ran
bases in clever style and outplayed their
opponents from the start. Friends School
played a loose fielding game. and this
combined with the numerous bases pur-
Joined off the Quakers' catchers. was
largely responsible for the one-sided con-
test
Rawlings besides pitching a classy game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
FAST TIME BY HARRIGAN.
His Fifth Straight Victory Comes
Within Second of Worlds Record.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Anrl 9.-iIarri-
gan won his fifth consecutive race and
Incidentally ran the mile within one-ffth
of second of the worlds record in the
fifth race. which was the feature at Santa
Anita yesterday afternoon. Harrigan was
the odds-on favorite in the field of three
He was well ridden by Mctiee and had
he been extended ii was thought that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
MAY SUTTON A WINNER.
Defeats English Player in Fourth
Round of Mexican Tennis Tourney.

MEXICO CITY. April a.--Thc tennis
games in the second annual tournament
OF the Mexico Country Club eliminated
the last of the United States players in
the mems singles. when Claude Butlin of
Mexico City somewhat easily disposed of
Nat Browne. the Californian.
The feature of yesterdays match, which
was watched by large gathering, was
the contest in the singles between Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
Victory for Shermans.

An interesting game of bali was played
on the Monument grounds yesterday even
ing, when the Sherman Athletic Club
crossed bats with strong team from the
document division of the government
printing office. The former aggregation
was the victor, the score resulting II to
). the contest was brought TO close
after seven innings had been played. dark
ness being the cause. The features of
the game We're the hitting and twirling
of Paul Callahan for the winners. The
Sherman team would like to arrange
games with teams OF the District aver
aging fifteen Or sixteen years. Address
all challenges to &. l.. Roberts, 115 Il
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
CRANE TO MEET GOULD.
Wins Right to Challenge for the
Court Tennis Title

/ BOSTON. April 9.-Joshua Crane of this
city. former title holder. defeated his
clubmate DR.. G. S. Derby. in the final
round of the amateur court tennis cham
pionship tournament at the Tennis and
Racquet Club yesterday. and won the
right to meet Jay Gould of New York.
the present champion. in the challenge
match Saturday. The score was 81,
GO, Go
The contest was one-Sided affair, Der
by winning only one game in the three
sets. Crane showed up strongly, and a
we'll contested match is looked for to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

Patricia Butin. champion of Mexico, and
Miss Florence Sutton. But one set was
played. rain interfering The score then
stood 10 to in Miss Suttons favor. The
match will be played off today.
In the fourth round. singles, Ii. Nj. Nc
Quiston defea ted \. j. Patton. G. 6-l.
G. NJ. Butlin. Mexico. defeated Nal
Browne. Los Angeles, 6-3. ca.
p. D. McQuiston. Mexico. defeated b.
o. ". Jenkins Pachuca. 81, &c, 60.
Miss May Sutton. California. defeated
Miss Grose England. 60. 90.
Miss Florence Sutton. California. and
Miss Patricia Butlin. Mexico. lO-S ,rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

KuHs-NtW 1orh: HenphtI hefitr. FIUFr1"IU
t2l. Engle t2,. Ward. Ball. Blair: Lynchburg
bernard zeigler, Caul First base on errors 5,
rynchburg, !. First base on balls-On Manning
.: off Hughes, ]: of Billiard. 2; OF Orth. 4.
Struck out BY Hughes. :: by Billiard. 2; by
Orth, !. Three-ba hit-keeler. TwO-base hits
-Hcmphl, Engie Baird. Sacrifice hits-Hemp-
hill. Ward 81. Ball, Bernard. Stolen bases
keelcr. Eiberfeld O.. Ball ~. Knight ~. Bern
ard Hooker Zeigler. Double plays-Elberfed.
Ball and Ward: Zeigler. Bigbie and Caul Wild
pitches Billiard. Orth. Passed ball-Csul. Hits
on Manning > in five innings: off Hughes, :!
in four innings: off Billiard. in five innings;
of Orth. > in four innings. Umpre-Mr. Accor-
SIM Time Of game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
also felded his ten chances without slip
up. The score:

Whitmarsh a.. Schram co. DonneII!
CO., Gregory. RAwlins ~. Davis Gl and Hinwood
t2,. Left on bases-Business. s: Friends. 2 First
base or balls-Of Brooks, 3; of L. Baker. !:
on Rawl'ns. 3. Innings pitched-By Brooks, 9;
by l.. Baker, 2; by Rawlins. 8: by Gregory. !;
Hits made-On Brooks. .: on L. Baker. 8; on
Brooks. 4: 10y L. Baker. 2: by Rawlins. 8; by
Gregory. =. Two base hits-Whitmarsh' and Raw
Inns sacrifice hit-M Baker. Stolen bases
Whitmarsh ~. Schram 81, Donnelly 81. keane
e.. Raw,ins 81. Davis C9. Hinwood. sensner
Davis. Brooks to Scnsner. Hit by Pitcher-By
Brooks. .: by L. Baker, 1. Passed balls-Hartig,
g. Low .. and Tolford. !. Umpre-Mr. Ieepliif
Time of came-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
NO MORNING GAME.
Princeton Will Not Assent to Change
of Time.

The Princeton base ball management
refused 10 change the time for playing
its second game with the Blue and Gray
team scheduled for next Monday, SO
that il will be started, as usual, at in
the afternoon. Manager Stuart of the To-
Gals was very anxious to have the event
come off in the morning. for then it
would not conflict with the American
League opening, but for some reason or
other the Tigers did not see ii that way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

RUDE Waddell has kept fairly quiet dur
ing the training season. He seldom be-
gins press-agenting till the campaign is
really under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

Bushelman, a young pitcher sold just a
few days ago for 500. once was wanted
by the Red Sox, who offered $4,000 for
him. but would not pay $1,000 the price
Armour put on the player