davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
SWITCHMEN MAY
EXTEND STRIKE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec 10
striking switchmen Of the Northwest
VIII be back at work before Christina
time under conditions satisfactory 40
them; either this, or every member or
the switchmen's union from Buffalo
westward win be out on strike" de-
clared President Hawley Of the switch
mems organization, following his return
from what he designated as "a highly
satisfactory conference" with President
GOmpers Of the American Federation of
Labor at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
Another Maryland Judge.

Senator Raynor announced the favor
able report from the judiciary Commit
tee Of his bill 10 provide an additional
district judge for the State Of Maryland.
At his request the bill was taken up
and passed.
Senator Depew introduced a bill 70
provide for a national celebration of
the semi-centennial celebration Of the
Issuance OF the Proclamation Of ssmanCi-
patton Senator Gallinger, Of the Dis
trict of COlumbfaa Committee, introduced
a bill TO make il a miSdemeanOT 20 de-
sert wife and minor children within
the District. also a bill 10 Incorporate
the Masonic Temple Association OF the
District IF Columbia
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, 81, OOOd1C2
81. OOcd1O2. sLOO0d1O2, S1,OoOG102, $1,000
1O2, S1.OOOa1O2, $3.OO061O2-
Capital Traction. 20d132Iz
Washington Railway and Electric pr.
2d915R.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
5d245.
Mergenthaler. 5d2192s. 1O02ls1k. 100
219jz.
Arlington Insurance. 25130, 25d30, 20
G30
Graphophone preferred, 1Od31.
After call-Washington Railway and
Electric preferred. 50d911h.
Lanston, SGd1S@s, 9Od1S2s-
American Security and Trust, 2Od2S0.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
DEATH TOLL THREE
IN GRIBBLE FAMILY

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. I3.-Mrs. Mag
gle Hunter died today in the Savannah
Hospital from AK wounds received from
the assailant who Friday killed Mrs.
Eliza Grbble and her daughter Mrs.
Carrie Ohlander, I'm their home here.
Mrs. Hunter never regained conscious
ness.
Scores Of suspects, white and black.
including Mrs. Hunters husband, are
still under arrest.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
COACH McGUGIN WANTED.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, nec. 13.-St. Louis
University. following the announcement
that Coach Warner may not return
next fall because Of his desire TO follow
mis- law practice In Buffalo, Is cOnsi Ter
ing the proposition Of making an offer
10 Dan McGugin. the former Michigan
star, who has made a great success of
the Vanderbilt eleven.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
MAY REFORM CONCORDAT.

MADRID. Dec. 13.-The government
Is about 10 reopen negotiations with the
Vatican for the reform of the Con-
cordat OF SJ1. which is one Of the prln-
clpal articles Of the liberal ministries.
The notifications sought principally af-
feet the clauses relating 70 liberty OF
conscience and education and limita-
ton Of religious orders
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
COURT POSTPONES
TOBACCO HEARING

Because Of the small possibility Of
reaching them before the Christmas re-
cess. on account Of the crowded docket
argument I'm the famous tobacco trust
cases was today postponed by the Su-
preme Court OF the United States un-
I'll January g.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13

LHsL yEFtI lIIH |UIHDHII "HIIEu UtdIII
a. per cent on fits common stock. but
paid only 4, appropriatinR 81 .730.5S0 for
improvements and betterments. and car
rying Sl,2S6.000 20 profit and loss sur
plus. For the four months Of the cur
rent fiscal year ended October 81, gross
increased 81, $40 CO., and net $4,000.
n the company shows no further
gains. but simply maintains earnings for
the balance OF the year on last years
basis, Oh per cent VIII be shown for
the common stock.
The conservative policy Of the direc-
tors has ever been in the cOmpany's
favor. An increased dividend could
easily be paid
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
NORFOLK & WESTERN
AND ITS RECORD
Earnings Warrant An Increase In
Dividend If Directors
Approve 1t.

Norfolk and Western furnished a
stock market sensation on one or two
days last week The story was that the
dividend would be increased from 3 TO
per cent.
The following shows the high and low
price touched by Norfolk during the
past few years. together with the an
nual dividend rates
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
Union Pacific Common Pacific Strong Market
GOSSIP FROM WALL. STREET

Hartman & Co. Hear an an
nouncement will be made in today
evening papers that some of the big
savings banks in this city have cut
their interest rates from 4 to 31E per
cent. Should have favorable sent-
mental effect on money market and in
Cidentally the stock market.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
Echo of Brownsville.

There was an echo Of the ancient
Brownsville trouble. which sent a smile
and a SILVER around the chamber, when
Senator Warren asked that certain pa
pers be taken from the Senate files and
returned to the War Department IN
order that the dischs rye papers Of
certain OF the soldiers rdght be return
ed to them. The permission was
granted.
Senator Bristow, of Kansas, intro
duced a oijnt resolution to amend the
Constitution by providing for the pop
ular election Of Senators. It was sent
TO the Judiciary Committee. and Sem
ator Bristow later, evidently having
small confidence that il would ever get
out Of that committee. asked that the
reference BE- changed to Privileges and
Elections. Chairman Clarke. Of Jude
iary, objected, and the original stood.
Senator Dillingham;. chairman of the
Committee on lmmigra.i ion and Natu-
ralizatiOn, introduced bill to carry
into effect recommendations Of the i'm
migration commission for the regulation
and suppression Of the white slave traf-
nc
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
SENATE GETS BUSY
IN BRIEF SESSION
Pension Bills in Lead, But
Other Measures Find
Hearing.

The Senate held a brief session today
az which a tremendous number OF bills
were introduced. Numerically, a large
portion were pension bills. but there
were a number of public measures. The
Senate adopted an order that when 1t
adjourned il would be until Thursday.
Various Democratic Senators resigned
from committees, and Senator Thompson
Of North Dakota, the new Democratic
member. was assigned in their places.
His committees include Levies and I'm
provements of the Mississippi River.
Conservation Of National Resources, In
dustrial Expeditions, Railroads. Trans
pOrtation and Sale Of Meat Products.
Indian Affairs, Pacific Islands, and Por-
TO Rico.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13

W. 3. Hibbs & Co.-The S25,O00,0O0
bond issue of the st. Louis. Iron Noun
tain and Southern, which the stock
holders will meet to authorize on
February 2. is part Of the financial
plan Of the Missouri Pacific already
made public All of these bonds are
20 be acquired by the Missouri PaClnc,
and are to be deposited under the in
denture securing the latter company s
new convertible first ana refundlng
mortgage bonds.
A G. Plant & Cot is reported
that the Hawley party viii be more &C
tive manipulatively this week. Accord
ing 10 gossip Chesapeake and Ohio
may be put higher. We suggest That
Katy. Alton. and other Hawley stocks
be given attention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-08

There will be no scandal" He
spoke in SO decided a way that the
other was impressed:
How do you know? What ground
have you for speaking so decidedly?
1T rests entirely on your-yourself.
Colonel Ogilvie."
What" His tone was laden with
both anger and surprise. DO you
thing I would spread any ill report of
my own daughter? Sir. you must
Once more the Sheriff cut into his
speaking:
You misapprehend me. Colonel Ogil-
vie. You rnisapprehend me entirely
Why should I-how could L think such
a thing! No! 1. mean that if you ac-
cept the facts as they seem to me to
be- no one-not you. nor any one else.
can make scandal: if you do not"
Explain yourself" he interrupted
".Nay. do not think me rude'-here he
put up a deprecating hand-"but am
so deeply anxious about my daugh-
ter's happiness-her future welfare and
happiness he added as he remember
ed how his violent attitude had only a
few minutes ago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de-
stroyed, that happiness. Joy had been
off and on. whispering a word to her
aunt so that the latter was now fairly
well posted in the late events.
"Quite sol quite so. my dear sir.
Most natural thing in the world,'' said
the Sheriff soothingly. Usual thing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-08

under the circumstances is to kill the
man; or want to kill him. AS he
spoke he looked at Athlyne meaning
ly- The other understood and checked
the words which were rising to his
lips. Then, having tided over the inn
mediate danger of explosion, the Sheriff
went on:
1.-The fact is Colonel Ogilvie, that the
series of doings (and perhaps misdo-
ings) and accidents. which have led to
our all meeting here and now. has
brought about strange conclusion
So far as 1 can see''-here his manner
grew grave and judicial-"these two
young people are at the present mo-
ment man and wife. Lawfully mar
ried according to Scottish law!
The reception of this dictum was
varied. Colonel Ogilvie almost COL
lapsed in overwhelming Amusement
Joy. blushing divinely. looked at her
husband adoringly. Athlyne seemed
almost TRANSPORTED and glorifed; the
realization of all his hopes in this sud-
den and unexpected way showed I'M
mistakably how earnest they had been
Judy, alone of all the party was able
to express herself in conventional
fashion. This she did by clapping her
hands and then by kissing the whole
party-except the Sheriff who half
stood forward as though in hope that
some happy chance might include him
in the benson. She began with Joy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-08
NAVAL BOARD
AGAINST REFORMS

Washington, May SIT is understood
here that a majority of the Board
headed by Admiral Sperry has con-
demned the naval reforms put into eff
feet near the close of the Roosevelt adj
miniStration on recommendation of
Secretary Newberry. These reforms
consolidated the work of various bu-
reaus in the navy yards, giving great
power to the constructors. The Off
GERS of the line have been greatly
wrought up over this added power of
the staff, and recently a number of
them prepared formal protest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-08

and went on to her brother-in-law
who accepted with a better grace than
she feared would have been accorded
When she came to Athlyne she hest
tated for a moment. but with a now
or-never" rush completed the act and
fell back shyly with a belated timor-
BUSINESS.
ITO ba Coutiuued.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-08
DIED.

DIED.
THACKER-In Danbury, May 4, James
Thacker. aged 80 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
ShAkEUP At ORONO.
Several Changes Made in Maine Line
I'D Since Massachusetts Trip.

Orono, Me, May 4.-(SpeciaD-
There has been quite a shakeup in the
University Of Maine baseball team as
a result of the opportunity which
Coach Noonan has had to watch the
different players during the Massa-
chusetts' trip. When Maine faces the
strong Bates team on Wednesday. there
will probably be three changes. Cobb
III. the strong and reliable third base
man. who has not been in the game
this season, will be on the diamond.
Higgins will take Coombs' place at
short and Coombs will take French's
place at second This will give Maine
a very strong infield. II the weather
is warm McHale will be In the box.
but If it is at all cold Ryan will do the
twirling and McHale. who has been
doing some fine batting this season.
will be played in the field. Maine
realizes that she has a very hard
proposition In Bates but everything
considered her chances look about even
A close game is expected. The game
will be called at $50 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
Bates WILL PLAY MAINE
TINS AFTERNOON At 0R0M0.

Lewiston. Me. May 4.-(SpeciaD -
Bates will open her State champion
ship college series on Wednesday when
she plays u Of NJ. at Orono. The team
will leave Lewiston on Wednesday
morning. II players besides the coach
and Manager Roseland. The lineup of
the team will not be changed material
~ from tina used against Cobbossee
Inn two weeks ago 1t will be as fol-
lows: Captain Stone and Damon C..
Hartman. DeLano or Remmert p.
Dorman ID. Stevens %. Lamorey 3b.
Keaney SIS. Conklin. Cole. Clason and
cobb. outfield. Cole. who played on the
OF Varsity team at second base. has
come out for outfield and will take
Linehan's place on the squad for the
trip to Orono. Probably Hartman Will
pitch the game for Bates. although
DeLano may start the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
w.s|l

well contracted for. but in Wyoming
where shearing is now in progress after
many setbacks due to bad weather, buy
ers from the East have been active. In
Idaho and Oregon considerable trading
has been going on between the growers
and the representatives of eastern mills
and wool merchants. Active compet.
ton is reported for the new California
clips and there has been more or ess
business in Texas although the season.
there has only just started. Coming fur.
Their east to the fleece wool states there
is real competition among the buyers 10
get hold of the clips The activity Of
fasteners in the primary sections is run
ming prices up rapidly. especially in Ohio
where the markets have reached such
high level that conservative local houses
have stopped buying.
Ohio and Penn.-XX and above
34l1k@35c.; X, 331a134c.; No. l. 3914Oc; No,
,. 39@4Oc. fine unwashed. 23G24c.: X blood
3O1A@31c.; u blood 3O1s@31c.; fine washed
delaine. 39G4Oc.
Michigan and New York-Fine I'm.
washed, 22623c. n blood unwashed, 20
291sc.: "a blood mnwashe6. 29k0S0c.; I'M.
washed delaine, 29@30c.
Pulled secured basis).-Extra, Ss@2e:
fine A. 6oG63c.: A super. 5565Sc. B sup1.
45652c.: c super. 33G38c.; coarse comblns
43M4Sc.: medium combing, 53@55c. fns
con. bling, 5Sd63c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
TIPS FOR FANS.

Lynn has been trying to get Danzig.
at least temporarily. He is slated for
Toledo.
Delta Epsilon won well played
game in the Bowdoin College Inter
fraternity League Monday afternoon,
defeating Beta Theta Pi, s to 2. Heavy
hitting in the third inning brought in
the necessary runs to win.
Carl Iundgren. on whom the Chica
go Nationals recently asked waivers
will probably be sent to the Eastern
League within few days. President
Murphy announced Monday that he
had received notice that all clubs had
waived
Tufts and the University of Maine
will not meet on the baseball diamond
this year. The game scheduled for
Saturday was postponed because of
rain until Monday, but on Sunday. at
the request of the Maine management,
it was called off. Coach Pete Noonan
had an important game for Wednes-
day in the Maine intercollegiate series
and did not wish to take any chances
with his men. The next home game on
the Tufts schedule is the annual con-
test with Bowdoin on the Tufts Ath-
letic field, May Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
JAPAN STILL REFUSES TO
PERMIT RACE TRACK Betting

Toxic. Saturday. March ia tre1
mcndous effort has been made by IN
race track element in Japan to induc|
the government to retract and permlI
betting upon the tracks but Marqui1
Katsura. the premier, has stood nm
and for another year at least, the rsc1
tracks of the empire will be witnoul
their favorite pari-muteul or any QUIZ
er form Of betting. This means In JapI
an practically an end to horse racing
and necessarily a very heavy loss u
the stockholders in the various rae
tracks.
The development of racing IN Jap1
an was extremely rapid. From a sn1
gle course established at Yokohama ~
foreigners at least half dozen tracA11
were in full swing when the blow lei1
ana gambling was prohibited. SO nss|
rant were the cases of the fraud wi
so numerous the examples OF rua
brought about by reckless betting tn'.
the government suddenly put Its io'I,
down upon the whole thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
Bates and Colby
Meet on Cinder
Path Today.

Lewiston. Me, May 4.--(SpeciaD. -
With the weather indications pointing,
towards a fair day on Wednesday, the
Bates and Colby track teams are rest
ing today for the dual meet which will
be held Wednesday afternoon. Col
lege exercises will be suspended. The
track is in the best of condition. New
cinders have been laid on the straight
away and some fast time should be
made.
At present it looks pretty favorable
to Bates in the dashes, but Colby is
still the favorite in the distance runs.
The field events are very undecided
Bates keenly feels the loss of Leavitt
II. who was working into such a valu-
able man in the weights and broad
jump last fall. also of Whittekind and
Elword in the quartermile and dashes
respectively. Keaney. who won the
broad jump at the indoor meet last
March, will be unable to compete.
since he plays with the Varsity nine
at Orono
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
Garry Hermann Ex-
plains Baseball Law

Cincinnati. O., May 4.-According to
Garry Hermann. baseball magnates
have got a. wrong view Of the new
baseball laws made recently barring
ball players from their leagues for five
years who failed to sign their contracts
within month after the season start
ed. This rule was made to apply to
players like Stricklett. the Brooklyn
player playing with the outlaws" says
Garry. land not to players like john
ny King, who merely remain away
from their teams and do not have any,
thing to do with the outlaws"
This let's Mathewson and King. two
Of the star holdouts, out of the run
ming as far as being barred from the
game is concerned, and the two high
salaried men can stay away as long
as they want to without getting into
hot water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
Portland Market.

Portland May l. M
FLOUR-Michigan and st. Lo1S
straights. s6.ooa6S5; winter wheat y.
tents. Sc. S5GI725; spring wheat. baker
s6OOd6.5O; spring wheat. patents, NSe
$50
GRAIN-Corn. car lots. No. 2. yellow,
SIC; No. 3 yellow. SIC: bags. Sc; meal
bags, 7Sc; oats. car lots, 60663c; bagz
64M67: Mimi. bran, car lots. 5000: MINI,
sacked. bag lots. $1,000; brown middlinQ
Car lots, 5000: bag lots, $4,000.
BUTTER-Creamery fancy. per D,
SIC; tub creamery. &c: renovated. 24c
EGGS-Western. fresh. 24c; fresh
Eastern. &c.
CHEEsE-N. Y. and factory. 150iie;
sage, 1715M1Sc.
APPLES-S4. 5OGs575. "A
California So 0Ods350
LEMONS - Messfna, box, $3W9H@
California. &2.75@$3.50.
PRODUCE-Beans. California, psa!
A.O0dA.10: yellow eyes. $3.6O@$3W: ri
kidneys. s2.70@s275.
POULTRY-Chicken 10000; turkeys
21624c.: fowl. 16@17c. ~
.PoR rs; backs. So 5oas2275; me
BEEF-sldes. 6@9c.; plate. Dbl. nt1
LARD--Pure tcs., half bbls.. 11h@1fc;
cases. 123s@125ac.; compounds. tcs., hal
bbls.. ss4G9c. 49,.
SUGAR-Ex. quality. large bbls. SA
sacks. 100 lbs. 1874; extra c.. S.W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
Boston Curb Market.
I
New York Produce Market.

New York. May 4.
FLOUR-Receipts 1885: exports 1850:
quiet but held higher; MINI. patents Goa
$50: MINI. bakers 4S0G1530; winter straights
5900Ie2O: Kansas straights 5S0M595.
WHEAT-Receipts 1920: exports 1888;
spot strong: No. . red 14S@145 elevator:
No. 2 red AS nominal f o afioat; No.
northern Duluth 1851 b atioat No.
hard winter 1851 o h afloat.
CORN-Recepts 1880; exports S45l: spot
firm: No. S2a elevator and S0a o b
afloat; No. white s. and No. yellow so
af1oat.
OATS-Receipts 47.275: spot strong: mix
ed 26@32 lbs 59d594: natural white 26M32
lbs 59lM62: clipped white 32Gl40 lbs. 59Ad66.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Easy: western 10ooG1O65.
PORK-Steady
SUGAR-Raw steady at the decline; fair
refining 336: centrifugal sc test 3S6; molas-
ses sugar 81.
RUTTER-Firm; receipts 1874; cream
cry specials 29029a: official IS: extras 2Sl
thirds to firsts 22G2S; western imitation
creamery first 21G22. a
EGGS-Firmer: receipts 4S.640: state. Pa.
and nearby fancy selected white 24a; do:
fair to choice 2SG24; brown and mixed
fancy 23l do. fair to choice 22al23; west
ern storage packed 23d231.
POTATOES-Firm; Bermuda new per
hbl. 3250475 southern do. 200G450; Maine
in bulk per 100 lbs. ;00G312
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
TOMMY MURPHY AND KID
GOODMAN WILL CLASH.

Utica, N. Y, May 4.-Tommy Muir
ply, of Harlem. and Kid Goodman, Of
Boston. will meet at 10 rounds before
the Utica Athletic Club on the 18th.
The club is conducted by the business
men of Utica. Johnnie oliver will
match Murphy with Young Corbett af
ter this fight. Corbett and Murphy
met before the National A. c., of Phila-
delphia, two years ago. but the little
Denverite was not in such good con-
dition as he is today. Billy Gibson's
club may get these two boys. In their
last meeting Tommy had it on Young
Corbett all the way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
NATIONAL. !
Boston and Brooklyn Dr.
vide Their Double header.
Boston Wins First I 10 6 and
Then Brooklyn 5 to 2.
-
PIttsburg Beats Chicago ! to 0 In
Eleven Innings at CHICAGO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National League Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.

Brooklyn. May 4.-Boston and Brooklyn
br oke even in the first double header of
the season here today. The first game
was free hitting affair with four pitch
ers working, the visitors winning despite
a hot ninth inning rally by Brooklyn.
Hunter started pitching for Brooklyn
but was hurt in collision with Beck in
the fourth and had to quit Up to that
time Boston had been shut out with only
one hit Scanlon had the Bostons at his
mercy all the way in the second game
In the three games of the series Boston
used practically it's entire pitching staff.
hut managed to win two of them.
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
10
BOXING.
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Wednesday-Ed. McGoorty VS.. Carl
Anderson, McDonoughville, La; Tom
my Murphy vs. Mike Glover, New
York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Burns VS.. Ed. Nc
Avoy, Baltimore.
Friday-Frank Klaus VS.. Harry
Lewis. Pittsburg; Billy Ryan VS.. john
ny Dougherty, Utica, N. Y; Mike Cum
bingham vs. Tom Foley, Lewiston, Me. !;
Freddie Welsh VS.. Johnny Frayne. New
York; Jerry Gaines VS.. Mickey Nc
Donough. Jimmy Hanlon VS.. Johnny
Cavill, Faneuil A. c.. Boston.
Saturday-Honey Melody VS.. Willie
Lewis, Paris; Charlie Griffen VS.. Mat
ty Baldwin, Long Island City; Eddie
Carr VS.. Tommy Bergin at Pastime A.
c., Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, May 4. 1863.
The receipts of wool for the week were
4,124,011 bales of foreign and 3,341.715 bales
domestic against S5O.4n bales foreign and
S72, 125 bales domestic for the same time
last year.
REMARKS.-The local wool mar
ket continues strong and active.
There is not the breadth to the
trading there would be if the assort
here are moving WELL in most cases at adj
vancing prices. Foreign woods are in best
supply and naturally IRE getting most of
the business, but domestic stock at
tracts considerable notice, and the deal
er who has any stuff that the worsted
mills can use does not have much trouble
to sell it. Business is good not only here
but In the West also. The woods OF Mon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
Columbus to Can
Former Members of
Big League Teams.

Columbus. O.. May 4.--Jack Taylor
the veteran ex-New York pitcher.
George Upp, the former Cincinnati
twirlcr and zeke Wrigley. the veteran
second baseman, are playing their last
games for Columbus, according to the
present signs. Waivers have been ask
ed on all three of the veterans and ru-
NOR has it that they are to take fur
Their drop into minor leagues.
Zeke Wrigley has been playing ball
out West for nearly seven years. He
was not young ball player when he
used to manage and captain the old
Worcester Eastern League team and
after the Worcester team dropped out
of the league Zeke went South and
then came West.