davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-15
BUENA VISTA.

J. K. Neal made business trip to
Portland last week.
Harvey Nash, the trapper, is bring
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-15

Fares on the Salem stage now rs
cents. Best way to catch the IL O'Clock
train (south bound) on the East Side.
12-1-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-15

K. II. Sickafoose; R. s. s., J. Zook
L. s. s.. Fred Muller; I. g., s. Gwinn
o. G., s. Campbell
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-15

Telephone us. We will come and
thaw out those pipes. Guy Bros. ct
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-01-15

Legal blanks for sale at this Office
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
DIRECTORS:

Samuel q. COrnWelE
J. J. Darlington,
H, Bradley Davidson,
Victor B. Deyber,
VIM. F. Ham,
James c. HOoe,
Eldridge E. Jordan,
Rudolph Kaufman,
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
LOCAL STOCKS SHOW GOOD TONE,
BUT LITTLE ACTIVITY.
PRICES FIRM.

There was very little interest in the
regular daily session OF the Stock Ex-
change. Aside from 200 shares of Ian
ston at 1885. a little Mergenthaler at
2131a, a small lot of Railway preferred
at 93z4 and one bond of the Washington
Railway and Electric Co, at SS5s, there
was nothing doing.
This does not mean that the security
business is at a standstnl by any means.
Brokers hnd a very profitable business
with banks direct, the latter being on
the market for large amounts of high
grade bonds-safe issues that yield fair
~ well.
This but accentuates the fact that
money is in plentiful supply here, even
if it is growing irmcr in other markets.
At the same time there is little pres
sure on the list and holders Of seCur-
tiles think well enough of them to hold
on to them.
Gas shares were a bit easier. 20 being
asked with SO bid.
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
MAY PLACE BONDS
FOR SOUTHERNERS

The Chamber OF Commerce maF at
tempt TO place $4,000 worth Of bonds in
the District of Columbia for the build
ing Of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress structure.
At a largely attended meeting of the
executive council Of the Chamber a.
noon today. the committee was present
ed with the proposition from Attorney
Charles A Douglass and F. w Meek
representing the Southern Commercial
Congress. that the Chamber of Com
merce devise means 10 place $4,000 in
bonds in the District. The officers OF
the Southern Commercial Congress viii
place $2S5. 900 in bonds in the South. The
total amount received from the sale Of
bonds VIII be sufficient TO go ahead
building.
The executive committee Of the cham
Der referred the matter TO its building
committee which IS composed Of 100
members. This committee IS instructed
to report at an early date upon the ad-
visibility of carrying out the PROPOSE
tiOn, and Of the best method to be pur-
sued by the chamber in assisting the
Southern Commercial Congress in every
possible way.
The Chamber Of Commerce is also
considering proposition Of renting
quarters in the proposed building.
What may result IN plan TO build
an auditorium being revived was set
on foot today when the executive com
mittee decided to have the building
committee report upon the exact
status OF the plan which promulgated
last winter
The Washington times., 1909-10-20

W. r. Hibbs & Co.-Interboro strong. /
The market is reminded that this issue
has reputation for being strong when /
the general market is weak and heavy /
when the general list displays strength. |
Selling Of Pennsylvania by spectators
who took the ground that the good news
on the stock whatever 1t might be would
be found 70 have been discounted as was
the case in AtchisOn, Norfolk and West
ern, and other issues recently gave that
stock rather heavy appearance.
E F. Hutton & Co.-American stocks
In London were heavy and inclined TO
sell of. ConsoIs were depressed at S2la.
Foreign bonds were steady. Renewed
selling of stocks for New York account
were reported, and il is still thought
that the Continent has been selling our
stocks in the London market. London
is still very nervous about the possibility
of untimely speculative activity mere,
especially as the bank return tomorrow
is likely to show a further heavy loss IN
gold. Foreign houses expected TO sell
moderately on balance.
A. G. Plant & Co.-Quarterly state
u.ent of United States Steel Company
exDected to show untitled tonnage ex-
Ceedipg 100000 tons, largest since Sep
tember go 1907. Cast Iron Pipe operating
fun capacity, with upward tendency IN
prices. Grain car shortage IL Kansas
/ Erie surplus equal to 6-15 Der cent
/ earned on first preferred. American
cotton oil expected to increase common
| dividend TO per cent. Thirty-four
roads for first week October show an
! average gross increase 1924 per cent.
/ Griffin, Halstead & CO.-Jacob H.
/ Schif. who has been absent from this
4 city five weeks on a European trip,
returned Tuesday. Mr.. Schiff speaks
very encouTagingly about conditions in
Europe generally, but more particularly
r.f s4agH -Ea~ s-s
major proportion Of his time abroad
J was spent.
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
GATHER AT BOSTON
Delegates Representing Ten States
viii Elect Officers on Last
Dav of Convention.

BOSTON. Oct. 0.-Representing ten
states, 112 delegates 70 the convention
of the Eastern Association of General
Committees Of the United order OF
Railroad Conductors and brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen began the real
business Of their gathering here to-
day
The sessions are expected 10 con-
tinue for four days. with the election
of officers the last day of ti.e meet
ing. President W. r. Brown, Of In
dianapolis, is presiding,
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
MISS ADELE RlTCHlE
FALLS FROM STAGE
Serious Accident Narrowly Averted
by Action of Ben M.
Jerome.

While rehearsing at the Beiasco
Theater this morning, Miss Adele
Ritchie. who is playing here this
week in the Motor Girl leaned over
the edge Of the stage to point out
something I'm the music 10 Ben NJ.
jerome, the musical director. and
losing her balance pitched headlong
pit.
Hau not Mr.. Jerome luckily been
standing up and caught her as she
was falling g serious accident would
undoubtedly have resulted, as the
floor Of the pin is of concrete and
fully ten feet below the stage.
Dr. Wade Atkinson, the house
physician. was summoned. and found
that beyond suffering from the shock
Miss Richie was not injured
The Washington times., 1909-10-20

Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Cheese-New York fats. large. per h.. lie;
small per h., 17lzc.
Eggs-Nearbys. per doz., 27a2Sci storage
Butter-Creamery fancy. s2as21Ec; renovated
ZIs2S1z.
Poultry.
Live PouItry-Chickens, spring. per H.,
l5c; hens, 14a14lsc; roosters. Sc; young ducks,
large, per To-, 14c; small, per h., 12ci geese,
pei lb.r SaSci turkeys, toms, per TO-, loc'
hens per h., Ice.
Fruits.
Fruits-AppleS, new. per barrel. Sl.O0a45o;
pineapples, S2.00a3.00; peaches. per basket
65caSl-25; grapes, per basket. 10a12c5 Gran
berries. per box, 81 -9Oa2 so; grape fruit, Flor
ida. SS.50a450 per crate.
Vegetables.
VegetabIes-New potatoes, per bbl.. S1.50a
2-50; sweet potatoes, Sl.25 a I755 cucumbers.
per basket, $L25a2-O0; cabbage, per head, oci
squash, per crate, 25a5Ocs string beans, per
Dbl. SlUOal5O; lettuce, per basket, Sl.O5
beets. per dOz. punches, 25a30ci radishes, per
100. 500; onions. per bu., soc. corn, per doz-,
l0aISc; tomatoes. per box. 50a75C, green pep
pers, per bbl., 5Oca31 90. eggplant, per doz..
25C; lima beans, per quart, cease; spinach,
per bbl-, 75caS1 %; pumpkins, per bbl., '5ca
sl.oo.
Live Stock.
Calves, 7a9c; lambs. 6a7Ikc.
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
R. A. EYES A BANKRUPT.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was today filed by Richard A. Ewes.
trading as Ewes and Company, eIectri-
cal mechanics, at 9I9 q street north
west Through Attorneys Bimey &
NVoOdard the man lists his debts at
$40 and his assets at $500.
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
MISS NASH IS BRIDE
OF WILLIAM F. PIPER
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, JCT. 20.

A quiet but pretty wedding was sol
emnized at St Mary's Catholic Church,
at. o'clock this morning, when Miss
Efhe Regina Nash, daughter of the
late Michael Nash, became the bride Of
William Francis Piper, Of Altoona Penn.
The wedding ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Father L. F. kelly, the
assistant pastor Of st. Marys Church,
in the presence Of a number Of friends
Of the contracting parties. Immediate
~ after the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs
Piper left on a wedding trip through the
North. They will reside at Altoona, Pa.
The funeral Of Polo Sansome, who
died at St. Elmo last Sunday, was held
from his home this morning. The Rcv.
Father Kelly conducted the funeral ser
vices and the burial was I'm St. Nary's
Cemetery
The annual meeting of the alumnae
OF St Mary's Academy will be held at
the haOli IN the academy building this
evening. From o 10 Z O'Clock the iuiu-
alton Of the class Of 1909 will be held.
This Will Oe followed by business
meeting and the election Of officers, fol-
lowed by a banquet.
The condition of Windsor w. De
maine, who has been confined to his
home by sickness, is improving.
The Young Mems Senate held the first
meeting after summer recess at the
Young Peoples building In South Wash
ingtOn street last evening.
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric As,
81. l.O)0dSSlk
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred. 11d93A.
Mergenthaler, IqH31z. 1Oa131k, 1O8
1882
Lanston, 1OOd1S5s, 100d185s.
The Washington times., 1909-10-20

The condition of Windsor w. De
maine, who has been confined to his
home by sickness, is improving.
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
PRICES TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Couotations furnished by W B. Hibbs &
Co, bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. wash
ingtou stock Exchange, and Chicago Board OF
TTade)
RAILROADS
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
Live Stock.
Calves. 7a9c; lambs. Ga71zc.
GOSSIP FROM WALL STREET

Hartman & Co.-Dc not see much in
market, apparently American credit is
strained abroad and we. can look fer
very little from that quarter. Bears
are active and aggressive with very
little opposition Large interests seem
to be letting market alone and only
putting in limited buying orders on re
CessiOns
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
,untedLondon Is Also Decidedly Bearish on the Situation
MINING STOCKS.

TYPE MACHINE 5ION6S.
Linotype..-...... 2i57s 2l3tz
Z aucron lTQupTVnp lSlS lsez
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by z. +. Hutton &
Co. members New York Stock Exchange.
Thomas - Hume and +. r. Caverly. joint
managers, 1901 + street northwest:
The Washington times., 1909-10-20
REFLECT OFFICERS
OF WESTERN UNION

NEW YORK. Oct 20-The directors
CT the Western Union Telegraph Com
many met today and organized by elect
ing all OF the retiring officers
The Washington times., 1909-10-20

The Young Mems Senate held the first
meeting after summer recess at the
Young Peoples building In South Wash
ington street last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
CLASSY RACING MARE, RED LEAF.
Ethel Day Wins Becker Handicap
And Defeats Favorite, Booger Red

Il 81 j. III Il " %
The publics favorite Booger Red, in
the Becker Handicap at the Ogden
races yesterday was forced to take sec
ond place from the fast flying Ethel
Day, winner of the handicap This was
the main feature of the going yester-
day. Starter Murray was warmly COM
plimented for his excellent work in
getting the horses away. The attend
ance was more than 1000, showing that
/ the Ogdenites appreciate good racing
when they see it and Murray is giving
Z them a plenty OF it. The results fol-
low:
First race, three-eighths of. u mile
selling, maiden 2-year-oldE. e. l. !,
1<irschbaum, even, won; Rett, Arcill-'
bald, Z, second; STA Green, f. Henry,
10, third. Time--:36 3-5.
Ell STA Green broke in front, was over,
taken by Eel in first eighth. winning
by three lengths ahead or Rett Sla
Green took third money. by one length
G. j. Harvey, Sil Gram, Genooa, Wicket.
M. Genroe, D. Payne Fiber and Moon
GLOW also ran
Berry, Baird, 8, Won; Fare. Kirsch-
saunl, 10 to 10. second; Ravaria, How
ard, 3 to p third Time-1:024-5. Off
to a good start Ravaria led first quar-
ter, where Sir Berry took lead and won
easily by two lengths. Fare was IL
good second by one length ahead of
Bavaria. Susie Gress, Platoon. King,
Brush, Bresnardo and Glacus also ran
Third race. six furlongs, selling, g.
year-olds and ur-Esther NJ, O. Thorn
as, s. won; Birth, Cotton, 5, second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
EXPECTS SALT LAKE
TO Be A SARATOGA
II, frisco. snys Meet Means
ifucl, 10 City.

! Wa. Anderson, Familiarity known on,
the turf as Fatty drove in from
4 San Francisco last night and is regis.
tered ut the Cullen hotel. He has
] raced horses everywhere whara the
| sport Is known, and successfully. too.
| He will have q strong, stable at the
! fairgrounds before opening day, May
| . incidentally Anderson believes the
coming Salt Lake meeting viii ecllps5
anything ever ATTEMPTED between the.
/, Rocky mountains and the Mississippi
| river.
Along in 1906 racing up at Butte.
| idoI1t,. was wnrlwird success he
explained to Il group of turfmen over at
tl:.e mining stock exchange this morn
ing. but / believe Salt Lake will see.
better racing and q more prosperous.
meeting Millionaire; sportsmen from
all parts OF the country are coming to
Salt Lake for q summer of sport and
racing. 1t is going to be Il good thing
for the city, too. for these retired men
of means and srort seekers will come
back other" summers when they learn OF
the bathing, the cool nights, the splen-
did sidc5tripsfnto the mountain country.
believe Salt Lake has not been ad-
vertised sufficiently and it just needed
the SpFt OF 1lSflsr CLASS IA &c meeting
John Condron. w w. Finn and w. Fl n
Gleason are about to give us. Among
Tia wealthy leasure seeking class OF
our western country, Salt Lake ought
to become in time the Saratoga of the
Pacific and it will be some day" An
derson says lie was about the only owns
ser left on the ground when lie depart
ed from San Francisco. The City or
the Golden Gate is a very quiet spot
these days.
Another big throng of visitors will
go to the fairgrounds, tomorrow in all
probability. Last Sunday more than
1900 men and women clicked through
the turnstiles into the grounds for an
inspection of the remodeled plant and
to sec the tforoughIbreds galloping and
working. Though the plant is far from
IA state of completion, still there arc
many interesting things to sec For
instance you can see the busiest VIII
lase in the country within the fences
of the fairgrounds. for there are now
32S horses stabbed and over thou
sand professional racing folk quartered
in and about the park. BY May 10 tho
work General Manager w. w. FINN has
in hand will be fairly We'll finished up,
The club house is. pretty well under
way and the new paddock is about
built. The horses will gallop in the
cool morning hours between Z and
o'clock. AS usual the course is free
to the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
INTERNATIONAL MARATHON
RUN THIS AFTERNOON

New York. May S.-rhirtccn OF the
worlds best distance runners are en-
tered Tor what is known as the Inter
national Marathon. for $4,000 in prizes
to be run at the Polo grounds this aft
ernoon. St, Yves winner Of the Ameri-
can derby at the Polo grounds April 4,
seemed TO be the favorite among those
who have been following this profes-
sinai sport, although exceptional inter-
est was displayed over John D. Marsh,
the Canadian entrant. Marsh set rec
ord n week ago in Canadian event of
this Kind of two hours. 30 minutes and
"a seconds. This is mare than minute
better than st. Yves time at the Mara.
thon derby.
Tom Longboat, shrubb and Johnny
Hayes Will not compete in the event
The distance Is too long for Shurbb,
Longboat is not in condition and HAYES
is reported TO be discouraged over recent
failures. The folowinl; Is the field that
Is expected to start. with the nationality
of each runner:
Edourad Cibott. Louis orphee, Henri
st. Yves, France; John Svanberg, Swed-
en-; Felix Caryaiel Cuba. John D. Marsh,
Canada: Dorapdo Pietri. Italy; Fred APP
pleby, England: Pat White. Ireland; Ted
Crook. United States: Fred Simpson. In
dian: Mat Maloney, Irish-American; Tom
Morrissey, United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

Monitor S., Danny, s, third. Time-1:l1.
Billy Bowlegs leading the field the first
quarter, where Either NJ. took up the.
running and bleezed home by six
Lengths. Birth was second by one-hait
length ahead OF Manila S. Billy Bow :.
legs. kuropatkin, Egotist Osccola, c.
u. Miner, Nazapan, st. ISilda and Red
Ball also ran.
Fourth race, Becker Brewers hundi
cap. six furlongs-Ethel Day, Maatler.
2 won; Booger Red, Jarr;ltt, Z to 10.
second; Mary f., Archibald, 9, third.
Tifne-1:16 3-5. OFF to q good start.
Day broke in front, was headed at onc5
by Booger Red, who made the running
too well In stretch, where Day hooked
up with him, winning by u head. Mary
II. was third by four lengths ahead
of Work Box. Fnrdello and ST.. Francis
also ran.
Fifth race. seven-eighths of a mi,s,
selling, 3-year-olds and UPS. Barrat;,
Sinner, s. won; p. of Castle, Howard, C,
second; l3alrced, Peak, 10, third. Time
-1:30 80. 3oloman beat the barrier by
a length. Barrett took lead at the frst
half and was an easy winnergby twnl
and a half lengths.tP ofSCastle rana..i
good race taking second pace from
Balrced. lcriar OF I1lsin, c. WHIT,
Huapalo, Boloinan, Teller, Mahsey
Maiersalso ran;
SixtilAjlAce, mile selling, 3-yeaf-nlds
and lp-Hi Cau Cap, Archibald, S 10 ).
won; PhalanS. sandy, 3, second: Pa
Htriotic, Peak, II. third. Timc-1: AS IL
Phalanx broke in front and made tho.
running to stretch. where Eli Gaul Cap,
coming fast, Won by half u Length.
Patriotic was third by five lengths. i.
Dance, D. Dollars and Buno also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
Col. Apologize Tells About the
First kentucky Derby in 1875

Last Monday uftcroon at the famous
Gid race course i'll the Blue Grass State
another historic turf even. took place
the Kentucky Derby. Naturally, there
was considerable interest manifested IN
the event but 1T, Is doubtful II even IN
kentucky 1t stirred }up the emotions of
lovers OF fine horses as did the Derby's
of long ago.
Through all the years since the organ
izatlon of the jockey club that ran the
FIRST Derby until the present time. these
events have been closely watched ny
Col. c. T. ApplcEate Of this city Read ~;
5ers OF tie News VIII remember his
story. published last Monday evening, Of
the famous four-mile heat race at Bat
tmore in 1877,
;The first Kaintueky Dahby' remarked
Col. Applegate this morning, shail
never forget that race. Il was IN N May ~,
had organized the Louisville j ockey club;
after a trip abroad, He was imbued
with the idea, from his associations with
5kaintucky DahbS would become popular,
so he organized the Louisville Jockey
club and II at once became q very popli-
lar institution. Its membership was con,
posed of the first and representative
people Of the state.
IN THE JUDGES STAND.
In those days it was considered u very
high honah to be invited into the Judges
stand as theai were no paid Judges IN
those days.
u have. often seen, theah such men rs
Gen John c. Breckenridge James B.
Beck, Gen. James Il. Robinson, Maj. Geek
Clay, ~. j. McGibben in the stand but
of co'se at Louisville. Col Clark. being
the president. always presided. and in
very shot TIME he became very popular
with the racing public, and was very
soon dubbed. The Cher Justice of the
American Turf On the occasion of the
races the Sove'ntt and MAYOR proclaim
ed a holiday,
Col. Applcgate paused long enough TO
sip from a glass some white frothy stuff
with ice In il, light one of his long
stogies. and change Ills position In a.
big arm chair
GOING TO THE COURSE.
1T was truly grand sight" he con-
tinued TO see the throuble the racing en-
thusiasts would 20 to In getting TO
the race course You could see furniture
vans and trayloads OF wel-groomed men
and beautifully gowned ladies going 70
the course. and once hi the track stne
clubhouse and lawns adjacent thereto
would be crowded with the bellies and
beaux of the Blue Grass State. and adj
Joining states. all bent upon having
good tirie-and they got II.
The first Dahby was as mo a ilela, OF
bosses as evan faced n stahtaii III NP3s
or any othali country. Each and every
stahtah in the first KaintucKy DANDY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
.HEBER HIGH SCHOOL WINS
IN FAST TRACK MEET

The track meet at Heber yesterday
between the Heber High school and
the Park City High was won by the
former by a score of IS to 40. The He
Der athletes showed much class and in
the state meet will undoubtly make a
splendid showing. The result follows:
100 yard dash--Willis. Heher: Wood.
Park City; Fost {, Heber Time--l1
" tpnds.
90 yard dasl,-Willis, Heber: Wood
Park City: Jackman. Heber. Time
% seconds.
44o-yard run-Jackman, Heber; Nc
Donald, Heber: Weeter, Park City
Times AS seconds.
SS0-yard run--Roberts. Heber; Moui-
ton. IIeber; Weeter, Park City. Time
Us.
Mile run--Townsend. Park City; Oil
ner Park City; Rhodes, Heber. Time
$50 Notwithstanding. Heber; roster.
Heber;; Hartwell, Park City. Time
90 4-5s seconds.
Pole vault-Montgomery, Heber;
Jones, Park City: Burgner. Heber. Dis
tance--S feet S inches.
Broad julnp-Montgomery, Heber;
Woods, Park City, and Clegg, Heber, tie
for second. Distance 10 feet 2 inches.
High jump-Woods, Park City. Town.
send. Park City; Buck. Park City. Dis
tance--5 feet four inches.
Hammer throw-Clegg, Heber; Muir
dock. Heber; Montgomery, Heber Dis
tance-110 feet inches. In an exhibi-
ton Clegg threw the hammer 119 feet
2 inches.
Shot put-C1esg, Heber; Murdoch,
Heber; Townsend, Park City. Distance
al feet inches.
One-half mile reIay--Hartwell, Wee
ter Townsend, Woods. Park City. Time
-l:45.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
GRANITE HIGH TEAM WINS
FROM SALT LAKE TEAM

The Granite High took q fall out OF
the Salt Lake High team yesterday aft.
ernoon on the Granite grounds. winning
by a score of u to O. The Granite boys
had their batting toys on and hammered
n couple Of pitchers ont Of the box,
RomneS finished the twirling for the
Salt Lakers and kept tne hits and run,
follows: @
Salt Lake. Granite
Green Ca ntlland. .....C. .s.... Sutherland
Gallagher. ..... 49,. T.. ,,...... Leggr0an
1reaeder, l., Romney.
Young. Il B.5..,,....,-.t..sS Smith
'TreSeder. ..-,.......2 B. s..,.... Winchester
Fitzpatrick. 30 B Ashton
H. Rumney... S. Love
Hubert. So. .....,L. Ir.si.......... johnson
SWorthman
IL Romney...,.,., f. 1880. Hampton
llilpa trick. ..,,.. r. II. ..... ;. Rynearsonf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08
MANY NEW BALL TEAMS
APPEARING ON THE. FIELD

Many new baseball Organizations are
finding their way into the field this year
and most Of them have the material for
some good teams. One of the latest
additions to the list is the team COM
posed of brokers' clerks recently. organ
ICED, The team will be given tryout
Z today for positions and practise will be-
gin at once III. w Gram will be the
manager. and will probably preside as
slab artist. Cram held q few fancy
foolers in his mitt when he was in High
school and was able to toss the sphere
over the plate with some sdeHterity This
ne has not forgotten and unless some
new whirlwind with more ability ap-