davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
DIED

MICItAELfS- In this city. December 20.
1909. Edward Michaelis. aged Is years.
member OF Mexican post, c. y. e. Re-
lnains at u'DouncU & Go 5 parlors. Mo-
ticc of funeral lutcr
Mrs. Adam Cochranc. al the residence Of
her son-in-law. a. T. Hutchinson In her
seVcn'yninth year. Private funeral sery q
ives VIII Inc held from the residence. 1928
East South Temple, today. December 80
at $50 y. III. fnlcrmrut at Omaha Neb,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
Removal Sale

Big reductions i'm wall uaper and
framed pictures before moving so our
elegant new store. Geo. W. Ebert x
Co. ~ Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

The company presenting The Na3a-
bond King al uc Sbubcrt has gained
footlIold and audiences have been
larg. from the opening night. Tho work
Of Alfred Swcnson has attracted m,Icjl
attention. and the announcement that
the company will remain at least n part
OF next week Will be welcomed. Opcnlng
Sunday evening, Mr.. Swcnson viii pre-
sent The Bells" the great drama which
X 30 closely associated with the name
OF Henry Irving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
DENNIS SHEEDY DENIES
COPPER MERGER Is COMING

DENVER. doc GA denial was made
today by Dennis SlcodY. vice president
Of iu" International Smelling aud REIN
tuS company. that . merger OF al The
biz copper companies was taking place
tic said he did not hclievc the report
fv"m Now York that Charles y. Mcneil
Of Colorado Springs president Of the
Utah Copper company. would be placed
~ the head OF the reported merger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS
.....-,..,
IN SALT LAKE THEATGRS.
Comedy Drama.

IN SRII LAKE THEA CRS.
: Comedy Drama
: CokONlAL TUltATEB- Rose Mel -
: vie in ISIS Hopkins Evening. .
S:ij.
. Romantic Drama. .
: - EkEI TliEATER-"Tn NagJ- :
pond King. Evening, S:l5.
Mclodrama. ,
. GEAND 1liEATER Life Tor Life" :
Evening. SD .
Vaudeville .
OttPHEIM THEATER-Adv .
vaudeville. Our Boys i'm Blue" i.
featured. Matinee, 2;l5. Evening, ;
; MISSION TTTEATER - Inlpcr!al /.
vaudeville. Matinee. 80 Even i.
ing. $50 and $50. {.
Concert. .
Gen IlsAl- CHRISTIAN CHIEru e.
-Ilpc organ dedication. recital :.
ana concert Evening. s. i.
Musical Comedy. {.
III NGAEDW TJTEATEE - ."Tb. +.
Sub" Evening, SIS. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

At The Central Christian church This
evening IN" handsome now pine organ
WIZ lie Dedicated. and in addition there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

| WANT TO SECURE A HOME FOR
:, orc OF my customers; price about si5oo
Iionnan Realty Co, Room 22s Boston
Ne' al737
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
WANTED TIELP-FEMALE

BlNDCRY GIRLS, EXPERIENCED.
Tribune Reporter Printing Co. c113S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
WANTID

RING UP IND. ls4I For FINE I1sGTSc
Dry work and lace curtains. No IL
Sl2 SSl22f1enson Ct. oth SO. between End and
'to NS"| b2303
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

The l'rina Donna with Tritzi Schc0
In the liilc role. comes to the salt Lake
Ihratrr Friday and Saturday. Tho com
pany with her Is among tho bcst ever
organized for light opera i'm this country
The scat sale, which opened NV.ducS.
day; indicates CAPACITY audiences at each
pCrlOrmanCc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

viii hc a recital and concert under the
direction OF Prof. !. j. Mcclellan. The
soloiStS arc Mm". Covimno Hammer Alex
J. klssclhorg. MISS Edna Cohn J. Her
bert summers. An interesting pro-
GfHmne has been arranged and a de-
ishtlul concert is assured,
The motor boat race I'm Tin" Girl at
INC Helm which viii he seen in salt
LAX" for the first tim" at The Colonial
lhratcr starting next Sunday. is extreme
" novel ana realistic. For years horse
racing scenes on the stage have. iu n
greater. or less degree. reused euiuusi-
aSn according To how nearly they APP
preached AN actual race. but The motor
boat race with THE Glrl at the Helm"
Is novelty worth seeing,
VI the Bungalow th,alor this evening
The sub an exceptionally clover mu-
sicIl comedy. written by Miss Margaret
Whitney. VIII ho presented. s lur=c
mouse w'Il greet thc presentation.
"tucl" Dick" Sutton. who IS now i'm
salt Lake. VIII take charge OF the Grand
lheal'r January i. and viii open the
popular playhouse January .. under the
direction of Newton Crawford whom Mr.
sutton brings nuT, from his Butte tho
dt"r. \ new company OF talented play
cis VIII present hjgE-class WclOdrama
Prices viii range from 10 cents 40 80
c"ntS and There VIII b" three Dauncos
each week Tho rucat"r viii bc over
hauled and renovated before ih" opcuiug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

ALL KINDS SECONDHAND CTOTEI.
ing. trunks. vallseg; beat orlceS paid 20
So!nneIclal st. Reply by poatal card.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

WANTED-N1DDLB AGED WOMAN
cook. 2t2t West SO. Temple c1309
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

For good. wholesome comedy !, strop.,
plot and good character acting thcrI
has been no play in Salt Lake This sea =
son that surpasses isis Hopkins" ~ the
''l'HiJI I'M" week There were two
capacitv' audiences "Wednesday AMI Tho
indications are that every performance
VIII he sold out for Tire balance OF Tho
engagement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

BUSINESS COLLEGE. ARRANGE NOW
for that course in the Utah business
college and saw" money ard time. II
W. lst So cG955
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

WANTED-A NEAT, COMPETENT
nurse girl. Call IS G st cIoGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL UOUSE-
work, 4o7 st; good pay TO right
party. c1o71
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

COMPETENT M1DDLE-AGED WOMAN
10 DO general housework. lG7 Center
street. c39S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

sAsSE's BAIEpREsSING COLLEGE,.
ManlcUrlng. halrdrcssng. ct1. taught;
comDings bought. hair switches, puns
hnlr jeweIry made. Phones 4ii4. 9lS s
Main. c2202
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

@NNTP~MAN OR WOMAN FOR no
tel; European service; must be cvpe-
ricDced and furnish references; state
whore employed for past three years.
Address box l170. c312G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

YOUNG LADY. UNDER 25 YEARS OF
age, as housckccper for young bachelor.
Easy work. with good salary To right
party. Apply To A. r, walker, II, o. BOX
lSG, city. c3a9g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; good WAGES. IS Vine 81 c2a9s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

JoniEht tho IlazIctt Siocli .onranl.
at the Grand will present the popular
drama entitled "a Life tor a Life, und
II promises 10 he fun of life and ginger
from the risc Of the curtain on the FIRST
act until the finish. 'IIcr FIehtiu,.
Chance The bill that was played hy tho
Iiazlctt company The fore part of tho
week. proved 10 bc a winner. and m
seemed 10 thoroughly enjoy The rncio-
drama. There viii be- a matinee or a
Lie for Life'' on SnturluN al ":Hn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

GIRL FOR GENERAL
bouscwors; no laundry. 1875 II. Brig-
hmm. Bell phone 1059-N. c3931
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

Our BOYS in Blue" Mcconnell and
Simpson in their delightful sketch -
stormy Hour; the Potter liartwcll trio.
cross and Josephine, i'm fact tho whole
lighting The biggest audiences Of the
season Standing room only is bcCom-
ing a. common this week as laughs dur
ing tho show. 'Our Boys i'm Blue" is
proving genuine cnsation and al r.y-
cry performance evokes storm OF ap-
plausc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

a RESPECTABLE MIDDLE AGED
housekecper. Apply 32+ So. Main ST.
c293S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
CHEMISTS AND AssAYERs
INSTRUCTION


LEARN SiANISG IN THREE MONTHS
time. Studio. room ,. 40 So. M2in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30

GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work 2iS First Ave ci0l5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-30
whNrTD-AcpN-TS
ATTORNEY
AUCTION
CHINA
ACCORDION PLEATING

sUNBURST AND TIDE PLEATING.
Mrs NJ NJ, Jennens sos East Third
! South street Bell phone 174G-T a305o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
GIRLS HEART BROKEN


The death In the Indianapolis
Speedway races last week OF Will
fred Bourque. caused the post
ponement Of a double wedding In
Springfield, Mass, and broke the
heart Of the zone girl who was
waiting in the eastern city for
Billy For Bourqus was b have
been married In Springfield Sept.
ia.
Billy and Alexandria BoIvin
and Prosper Dufresne and Miss
Eugene Parent had long been
friends. when their engagements
were announced a few months ago
they agreed on double wedding.
One crash through the fence In
the hrst days racing at Indian
apoIis spoiled ali that.
And Bourque had promised his
flance to give up the racing game.
she was afraid Of just SUI All az
cident as finally killed the game
driver. billy told her he want
ed just one chance, that at the
Vanderbilt race this fall Then
he would stop the speed chase FOR
good. That ore crash ay Indian
apolis SPOILED all that too.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
Silent JOHN IS
BEST UTILITY Man

Allan Saugree writes: All the
world knows Of william, the Silent
Prince Of Orange. or something. At
least, he was no lemon Neither is
John Edwin Hummel, Brooklyn's NTH
ity player, acting manager in the alb
sence OF Judge" Lumley, and known
wherever box score is printed as
Silent John" Hummel. William. the
Silent, lived in Holland several hum
dred years ago, when the Spaniards
mad an idea that they could conquer the
world. Noisless Bill gathered all the
players OFF the dump and developed
nard-hitting team and kept rapping
the Dons until they fell into the second
division and finally slipped away into
minor company.
John the Silent has been with Brook
lyn since 1905, and from then until now
nobody has heard him speak above a
whisper except his queenly looking
wife, who says that John can yell real
loud on a winter morning when he
wants buckwheat cakes and sausage
for breakfast. This however, is a do
nestle secret, and the public should not
be taken in confidence. But between
you and me, 1t is q marvel how John
ever made a noise like q proposal OF
marriage, because Mrs. Hummel. who
has beer Mrs. Hummel since last fall
Is very stunning brunette, with all the
accomplishments of an up-to-date
American lady. Be that as ii may. on
the field of battle John Hummel is as
noiseless as a streetcar passenger who
is beating his fare.
He Is an enigma to his fellow play
ers and umpires. In professional ball
since 1908, he was never put out of a
game until this season, when Cusacx
canned him twice and Rigler once. In
two of those instances he did not even
open his mouth. To Cusack he mildly
remarked: Il thought I was safe. .
To the bench for Silent John. When
one recalls what is said by other play
ers to umpires he fails to observe the
sense OF justice. But such is baseball!
All professional ballplayers are Sc
elusive, unless, like Mike Donlin, they
require publicity. But Hummel is a
Trappist monk. It took the writer
twenty lone days to learn that he came
from Bloomburg, Pa, and was twenty
AOuA years Olu. w men on the tram,
after game, the other men were loud
ly discussing, arguing or playing
poker, this silent fellow would lean
against berth and noiseIessly smoke.
Once, namely, when Pittsburg had been
twice defeated, he threw paper wad
at Whitley Alperman as the boys rails
ed cain in the sleeper, but as quickly
subsided into that strange apathy
Well, here is the story given to me
in the noiseless recess Of a noiseless
hotel lobby. In such a noiseless tones
that had to listen closely:
bill Everson, the old pitcher, gave
me the name Of Silent John in Will
mington, Del, when / went there in
1903. First day on the field / kicked
on a decision and he called me Rowdy
John The newspapers took it up and
/ made up my mind right then that I'd
never kick again, and I never did until
in Brooklyn this year when Cusack put
me out.
When the papers and the players
saw / was quiet, Everson called me
Honest John and then finally Silent
john, which has stuck to me ever
since.
Il used to play ball in lots when l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02

was seven years old. My father waa q
cabinet maker In Bloomburg. and hs
taught me the trade. But I did NOT
stay In the shop when heard the other
kids playing bali. When he'd start the
big lathe going I'd sneak out. Oh, yes,
always got IL when came back
the lath where my pants were stretch
ed tight. He was a silent man. gave
II to me without a word, and 1 took IL
without q word. Maybe that's where
learned to take decisions without q
kick.
Il got so good that when went TO
the state normal school the physical in
structor, Doc Aldinger, put me on Sec
ond base on the team. 4 took the busi-
ness course there. and had one year
to graduate when I went to Whining
ton We had good team at school
beat Bucknell, Franklin and Marshall.
Carlisle, Pennsylvania State, villa
nova, Gettysburg and a bunch more.
Came 70 Dodgers in 1905.
u stayed at Wilmington until 1905.
when went to Holyoke. Mass. was
traded from there to Brooklyn for Kid
Mccormick In the fall OF 1906 Isumley.
Scanlon, Bergen and Mcintyre are the
only ones that have been on the team
longer than /.
my original position was second
base, but / have never played Il regu-
larry for any length Of time.
My favorite position is first base.
fit better there than anywhere else. /
would like to get settled In one spot
but that seems impossible. I guess Til
keep on being utility man so long as /
am in baseball, and when I'm through
with the game / am going to open a
cafe and cigar store In Bloomsbury,
Pa"
Hummel is regarded as the most
skillful all-around player in the Ma
tional league and this is his bestEyear.
Ebbets has had all kinds of offers for
him. His team mates think that he be-
longs In the outfield. for ne is death on
flies and drives, and has an unerring,
powerful whip.
Last year silent John" did not miss
one inning in 155 regular games. be-
sides playing every exhibition down
south and on the road His hands are
small and In perfect condition. He
stands feet ii inches, weighs 1853
pounds, is fast, clever base runner
and handles himself as gracefully as
Hal Chase.
This season Hummel has played
every position on the diamond, except
ing catcher, having pitched two exhi-
bition games. He Is ready TO go back
Of the bat, too. In the minor league
he hit s4s, and this year he is going
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02

NO RULE AS TO SIZE or
FOOTBALL.


What would happen IL a football
team should start the game with
a football the size OF a baseball?
IT would be protested" some one
says. Just q minute. Open your
rule book and you win flnd this
about the ball: '~The football
used shall be of leather. enclosing
an inflated rubber bladder. The
ball shall have the shape Of a pro-
late spheroid."
Nothing at all about the size.
you see. The present official ball
Is the result OF custom rather than
Of command Think how easy 1T
would be for a man to hide the
ball on a triple pass, thus beat
Ing out even the clever Carlisle
Indian who ran up the Harvard
field with the ball under his jersey.
Then just imagine a forward
pass with an orange-sized ball!
With the center fielder of the base
ball team pressed into service as
an end, the halfback could throw
the ball from the twenty-yard line
to the oponents' goal for an easy
touchdown. And this is not nre-
vented by the rules.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
THREE Big LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Exoitina Vietorr for Detroit.

Detroit Sept. 2.-Detroit was forced
to use three pitchers to win from Bos-
ton, the game going eleven innings,
with a to score. Speer was knock
ed Off the slab in the eighth, and WI
lett succeeded. He retired in the tenth
to let O'Leary bat. The home team
filled the bases In That inning with
none out. but could not score, throw
to the plate by Speaker doubling Tom
Jones, who was trying to score the
winning run.
In the eleventh, Cobb walked, went
to third on two infeld outs and scored
on Moriarity's short single to right.
Cicotte was hit hard at the start, ID.
Jones' triple and Cobb's home run in
the first and two singles and Craw-
fords double in the third costing him
four runs. After that. the home club
could not touch him.
Wagner split ais thumb fielding q
hard hit grounder. while Niles colIided
with Bush stealing second base, his
head hitting Bush's knee. He was
forced to retire.. Score
R.H.
Detrot .................e.. 3
Boston 3
Batteries Speer Willett. MuIlin and
Schmidt; Cicotte and Carrigan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02

along about 2s5. He is destined to
become a 3O0-hitter, and especially IL
he is berthed regularly in one posi-
ton.
Don't you get the worst OF Il from
umpires by your silence?' asked him.
"No," whispered Silent John. Il think
II helps me, because the only time I
ever said anything was TO Cusack, and
he put me out / walked q couple OF
feet toward Rigler and he canned me.
asked him afterward why he did 1t.
You were walking up to me- was all
he said"
do you think the managers should
talk7"
why. guess so. see Clark,
Chance, McGraw and these fellows say
anything they want and don't get put
out. But quiet fellow like me has TO
keep on being quiet. It's the way you
start, maybe
Have you ever had an argument
with a piayer2"
mo, never q word, excepting with
Homer Smoot some years ago. He
spiked me coming into second base.
Lucky for me, said, you didn't ketch
me through the instep."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
At Kalamazoo.

Kalamazoo. Mich, Sept. 2-The
feature of the second days races OF the
Great Western circuit meeting, was
the 2:1s trot which went to Hobert b.,
brown gelding owned by ID. +. Kirk
land Of Battle Creek, after Miss Elyria
had taken the first heat. Shamrock
was never in danger in the 2:l0 pace,
although he lost one heat to Woodford
B. Lady Havings took the 2:20 pace
in straight heats without trouble and
Todd Mack, the favorite. was an easy
winner in the 2:11 trot. Results:
2:10 pace, purse $500: Shamrock
won the second, third and fourth heats
and the race; Woodford B. second.
winning the first heat; Mollie S., third.
Time 2:0S ia.
2:20 pace, purse 500: Lady Hav-
ings won three straight heats; Happy
Hooligan, second; Chaplain, third.
Time 2:10 Ia.
2.1S trot, purse $1,000: Robert B.
won second third and fourth heats and
the race; Nellie Axtell, second; Billy
d.. third. Miss Elyria won the first
heat and was distanced in the second.
Time 2:16 Ia.
2:11 trot, purse $500: Todd Mack
won three straight heats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
WOLGAST FAILED
TO LICK MURPHY

Pittsburg, Sept. 2.--Neither Adj VOL
CAST nor Harlem Tommy Murphy could
show q shade at the end of their six
round bout before the National Sport
ing club last night
Throughout the bout each struggled
to assume the lead, but the fight fans
declared that it was the cleanest draw
witnessed here for some years. Both
rof the fighters clamored loudly for a
return match. Each round was di-
vided between the two lightweights and
neither outclassed the other decisive
ly at any stage of the game. In spite
of his defeat of Battling Nelson, VOL
CAST failed to show the form which is
expected of champion. After three
rounds Of cautious lighting, Murphy
tried aggressive tactics, which proved
a dismal failure. Little betting was
done on the bout
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
WASHINGTON sTAR HURT.
Walter Johnson May Never Pitch Again
His Shoulder Badly Injured.

Washington, Sept. 2.--WaIter John
son, Washington's premier pitcher and
one of the star twirlers of the Ameri-
can league, may never pitch another
game because of an injury to his shout
der. Johnson was forced to leave the
team at Chicago and return to this
city for rest and treatment.
The pitcher hurt his arm during a
recent game at Cleveland. He said
then that his condition was such that
he could not play In another game this
season. It Is feared that one OF the
ligaments of Johnson's arm Is torn
and In taht event there il only slight
chance for the complete restoration OF
the arm
Johnson has pitched forty games this
year and has shown splendid form.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
cLoUDBuRsT RUINS NEW. TOWN.
Mining Town il Hit BY Ten Foot Wall
Or Water--Six Are MISSING.

Rawhide, New, Sept. 2-swatter-
town, settlement just south Of Raw
hide. was swept by ten foot wall
water, following cloudburat in the
. hills TO the north last night and 1870
buildings were destroyed. It is re-
ported that two women and four chill
dren are missing.
The cloud broke on the summit Of
the low hills to the north of the camp.
In q few minutes three-foot wall OF
water was pouring down the slope.
Several structures here were torn
from their foundations, and floated
down the street while the crest OF the
flood was covered with furniture ami
mails and all sorts Of debris.
Gathering force as it poured down
the channel, the flood swept into and
over Swattertown. half mile further
down. The water formed wall ten
feet high as II crashed into the atruc-
lures.
Before the wave had passed FIVE
hundred persons were homeless ana
their property piled III tangled heap
In the basin at the foot OF National
hill
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
TWO Big GAMES
EXCITE INTEREST
PlckETTs AND ATHLETICS ARE
EXPECTED TO PUT UP GOOD
CONTESTS SUNDAY AND MON
DAY AFTERNOONS - GAMES
SHOULD BE EVEN

The baseball fans expect the season
in Fargo viii wind up in a blaze OF
glory Sunday and Monday. The Pick
etts Of Grand Forks will be here in full
force They have been playing fast
ball all season. The Athletics want
both contests. The games both after
Moons win start at o'clock sharp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
sheepsInead Raees

Sheepshead Bay. N. ", Sept. o.
Prince Gal. an added starter won cas-
lily today the Flying handicap az fur
longs, main course. He was quoted
at to ! in the betting. Rose Queen
dashed into big lead early, but in
the stretch she began to stop badly,
and Prince Gal, coming with a rush,
won, going away BY az lengths. Rose
Queen was length before Arondack.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-02
MURPHY NO EASY MARX.
Will Not Let King Play Him for :
Sucker, He Says.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2.--President MUIR
ply Of the Cubs. does NOT like even
to hear OF the persistent runors that
Catcher John Killing Is to come here.
II will not stand for trade for King
he said yesterday
Killing has seen fit 10 absent him.
self from the chicagos. thereby pos
sibIy endangering orr chances for win
ming the championship this year. He
belongs to Chicago and must play
with Chicago or not at all.
IF king plays baseball next sea
son II viii be with the Chicago team.
or IL he does not play until the sea-
son after that ii still will be with the
Cubs. And when he does come into
the fold It will be ct less salary than