davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
Champlain Week and Politics
[Burlingt5n Free Press.

Editor l.. II. Lewis Of the Morrisvlle
News and Citizen, who is well qualified
to spot political manifestation when
ever move is made had his weather eye
out while in Burlington last week and in
his editorial column this week he sums
up the situation. In the first place he
quotes our inquiry whether anybody said
| politics when Burlington was other
wise engaged, and retorts as follows:
Did they? Well, we should say they
| did. 1t is said there were more politics
ITO the square inch" than ever before
got together in the state.
In another paragraph Editor Lewis
speaks more directly to the point. He SAYS:
Politicians and statesmen, present and
future, were conspicuous in large numbers
at Burlington last week. All sorts of
rumors were in the air but nothing of a
tangible" character could be gathered,
80 there is nothing special toimpart, ex-
cept that there will be lively times in the
Green Mountain state when politics begin
to blossom next spring.
He must admit that we have been able
to extract little more politics from the
situation than appeared on the surface.
Some work was done and it was all the
more noticeable in view of the fact that
it was in part in violation of long es-
tablished precedent in Vermont.
1t has come to be quite generally I'M
derstood that candidate for governor
shall be conceded his county by rival as
pirants and no attempts made by Others
to secure delegates in Insecurity Thisis
as true of one county as Of another as a
rule, and in all probability this rule will
hold good for the gubernatorial cam
paign of 1910.
If one aspirant forgot this courtesy
during the excitement of Champlain
week, it will not be charged up against
him but will be credited to excessive ex-
uberance due to the somewhat lurid at
mosphere that prevailed by the day and
night in this immediate region.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
STATE NEWS

The work of d7molishing the Tercen-
enary grandstands in the City Hall
park, Darlington, has been completed.
fEhe lumber, which was purchased by
J. H. Black, will be used principally in
building plank walk.
Several places III Montpelier were
raided for liquor Saturday evening, but
at only two places was thee anything
found At the residence of A. Frontini
a barrel of bottled lager was se'zed
and at the home Of B. Cora similar
quantity was take a.
1t is thought that the burglarizing
of the Central Vermont ticket office at
Barre early Saturday morning was the
work of Doys Less than 50 left in the
cash drawer was taken, the ticket and
mileage cases not being disturbed
Entrance was made by breaking a
pane Of glass and slipping bolt,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
The TW entY-Fourth Annual

The Bird. Vt. Regiment Reunion AS
ISOLATION will hold its oath Session at G.,
A. r. Hall, Railroad St.. st. Johnsbury,
VT, Tuesday, Sept. 18th, 1909 A bust
ness meeting will be held at II M,
dinner served after by W. R. c. as usual.
Address by Comrade Horace French.
The remainder of the day will be short
speeches and visiting by Comrades and
guests. Hall will be open at a. m. for
Comrades arriving early. All veterans
and friends cordially invited AS the
ranks grow thin let us make each Re-
union as full as possible.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
A DiSgraceful Affair

Henry Dubuque, of the west part of
town, who made a nuisance Of himself
the larger part of the day Monday, hav-
ing acquired good sized jag early in
the day, was arrested by Officer browne
towards night, after a spectacula. fistic
exhibition in front of Cheney's drug
store. Dubuque passed out some puz-
zlers at first, but after the first round
Bunch y got warmed up and landed a
corker" and his antagonist was taking
the count, when re-inforcements arrived
and assisted in placing Dubuque in the
lookup, where he was left apparently Sc
cure for the night. But the prisoner,
left to himself, evidently became home
sick and began to think of getting out.
Just how it was done is not known.
Some say he fell out, while 9th ers think
that he was walking il his. sleep and
suddenly came in contact with the door,
as the paddock was broken. Any
way he was gone before dark and was
seen walking homeward, still vowing
vengence upon Officer browne. 1t has
since been suggested that button be
placed upon the door to keep prisoners
who cannot be trusted, from escaping.
Tuesday afternoon Officer browne
brought the prisoner before A. A. Mics.
having found him at his home on West
Hill. He pleaded guilty to the charge
of plain drunk and was fined $12, in
Guiding costs.
AS matter of fact Dubuque used
part of the bedstead in his cell to
break the lock. HIS skill as jail break
er is only exceeded by his ability to
escape justice.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21

The Odd Fellows of Montpelier, who
recently purchased the old jail proper
tY, will expend $1,000 in putting an
other story on the building and making
other improvements.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
INTRODUCTION ON LADIES wool SUITS

With hardest
That
possible and radically
will be oundsipy cean-cut reductions merchandise that
desirable. We
we'll be whether
o welcome"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21

Rev. DR.. E A. Bishop. who has been
through the eastern part of the state in
the interests of the endowment fund for
Montpelier seminary, secured $1,565,
and is still shy about S15, 900.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
NOTICE!

MONEY to LOAN on Real Estate and
Personal Securities. Also Notes Bought
and Sold. 4 Office in Town Clerks Bldg.
F. S. HEATH, Johnson, Vermont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
Long and Short Kimonas

Nothing affords so much gen.
uine comfort these warm davgas
a nice cool Kimona. We have
some very pretty styles in loose
and fitted designs in both long
and short lengths from 25c up.
You certainly cannot afford to
make them for the prices wesell
them at.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21

Mems 25c Four-in-Hand Ties, Is
(Refer to last weeks adv.)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
We Cover Buttons

There are some who are not aware
of the fact that we cover buttons.
Bring in your cloth and we will
cover them promptly, cheaply and
satisfactorily.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
Boys Wash Suits
and BIOuses

Why not bring in the boys and let
IS fit them out with nice new Wash
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
Not at a Profit Not at Cost but to Unload;
That is the Slogan

opportunity
you are
n b YOU investigate Owing backward find ourselves
whit ygoodsa S
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
Muslin Underwear

Ladies Night Robes, made from good
cotton, nicely trimmed, now 39c
Handsome Dollar Robes, both low
neck and short sleeves or high
neck, now 69c
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21

No excuse for buying any other
make unless you have lots of money
that you want to get rid of and
prefer to pay a fancy price. IF you
will come in we will be pleased to
show you what this Machine will
do. We know what the outcome
will be if you do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
Hamilton Entries.
o Tho Tribune

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
FORT ERIE July Entries for tomor-
rows races
First race fivc-ciehths OF a mile. purse
Dolly Madison. 100: Emmy Lou, 100;
Lady Frederick, lo5: Winter DAY. los;
Iyla 105 Miss Sly. 105: Scruples. 105,
Grace Dixon, l05: Rose S. 1o5; Front Row.
100. Patsalu2a, lG9: Polly Lee, l09: Olivia
Meikle, lO9, Fair Louise, lo9: Phoronis,
l0a
Second race eleven -siXteenths OF mile,
selling-Pounder. 9S; Gallant Pirate. 9s;
My Gal 100; Glenn Beachy. los; Chief
kee. los,
Third race. mile and seventy yards, sell
ing-Dark Night, 1O5; Greendale. los:
Gllmmer 1OS; Cave Adsum, lo9, The
Minks. loo.
Fourth race. three quarters OF a mile,
ha handicap-Alice. 20; Cloistress, 100: Royal
Onyx. los: Crystal Maid Ito: Bellwether,
Il4; Rose Queen, Il6' Haubridge, 122.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing-Fair Annie. 9S: Irrgator, 100; Lawyer
Millar, 100; Chepontuc 100: Gold Front,
100; Floreal, 100; Great Jubilee. 100: Span
ish Prince 100; Dispute, lo4 Sensible,
l04; I.anigan, 1o5; Elgin, log; Desperate,
los; Grania, 10S
Sixth race. mile and an eighth, selling
Hooray, 100: Crouche dor, los; Z!pango,
10s: Dredeer. 105; KetchemilSe, 100; Giles,
l09; Campaigner, 10, Howard Shean 112
Redmorc. IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
MERMAID Stakes ARE
EASY FOR MASkETTE
Purse Is Valued at Ten Thou.
sand Dollars: Greenyale
Breaks Record.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. July I-Msskctte,
at the prohibitivc price of i TO S, scored
an easy victory in the $4,000 Mermaid
stakes mile and eighth, at Sleeps
head Bay today. She so overwhelmingly
outclassed her field that there was prac-
tically no betting on the race.
Greenvale made a new track record
for the turf course when she, stepped the
distance OF five and a half furlongs in
:o6 4-5, which Is wo-lifths of a second
faster than the best previous time.
The Concy Island Jockey club today
announced an extra days racing Monday
next.
First race. six and a half furlongs-Tom
Pippin, 10 to /, won; Sir John John
son, , to /. second; Ethereal, l6 to o.
third, Time, l:19.
Second race, mile and an ciehth-F'ash-
ion Plate, TO /, won Yankee Daughter,
to ], second; RuXton, TO /. thiEd. Time,
1:5l i-5.
Third race. five and n half furlones-
Greenvale, Q to 8. won: School Marin, TO
;. second: Charlie lIarerave. 5 TO i. third,
Time. Loo A-5,
Fourth race mile and an eighth
Maskctte. | to s, won, Larry Bedford. 10
TO / second Petticoat. TO l. third Time.
1852.
Fifth race, mile and a sIXteenth--Super-
stition. ) to l. won: Moncle, to /. sec
oud Blackford, 10 l, third Time
40 %.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Uncas Chief
3 10 l. won: Eddie Dugan. 3 TO ], second; ;
Everett 3 10 l. third. Time, 1:la.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08

SPORTING MEN IN
EAST DEMAND FIGHT
Want to See ketcheI and Papke
Matched in Finish
Contest.

NEW YORK. July sporting men in
the cast are OF the opinion that Stanley
ketchel and Billy Papkc must engage In
another fight to conclusively demonstrate
the superiority OF one or the other. Ac-
ceptinG the story that Kcrchels hand
was broken In one OF the early rounds
Of the battle in California. many Of his
admirers here. who were anxious to bet
TO 1 on him. admit that he did not
make the showing which was expected
There Is also a belief that Papkc has inn
proved wonderfully since his last previous
fight with ketchcl, and that if he is not
the master OF the cowboy pugilist he Is
a most serious contender for the cham
pionship
The result of Mondays battle has al
ready had perceptible effect on the bet
ting for the ketchel-Johnson fight, ket-
chefs fine showing with philadelphia
Jack" O'Brlcn. and the fact that O'Brien
had fought Johnson 10 a draw. induced
his supporters In the cast TO offer even
money on Ketchcl But around Forty
second street and Broadway now the odds
have changed. with Johnson ca-sying the
long end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
Papke Is Confident
He Is the Best Man
CHAMPION tennis
PLAYER WILL WE'D
Miss May Sutton Loses Her
Heart to Capitalist of
Mexico City.

SAN FRANCISCO. July miss MAY
sutton OF Pasadena. the champion woman
tennis player OF the world, Will marry
Harry E. Ham, banker and capitalist OF
Mexico City. according to an announce
ment made here yesterday. The date
Of the wedding has not been set and the
formal announcement OF the engagement
was not to have been made until October
but after her victory over Miss Hazel
fIotchlSiss in the state championship at
San Rafael on Monday. Miss Sutton whis-
pered the secret to some OF her cir!
friends and the news soon spread. Miss
sutton S easy win over Miss Hotchkiss
the ma tlonal champion, al San Rafael last
Monday showed that she has lost none of
the skin which has made her the pre-
micr woman tennis player Of the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
Butte Entries.

Special TO The Tribune.
BUTTE, July 7.-Entrles for tomorrow S
races:
First race seren-eighths of mile,
scling-Elmdale, lo6: Evran, lo6; Tim
Hurst, JOG: Bucna. 10l; Sake, 1Ol; Dollle
Dollars. l0i: Sal Pearl, 10l: Thurio, 93
Nebraska Lass 9l. Miss Beaumonter 81.
Second race. seven eighths of a mile.
sclinG-.Tohn j. Rogers. log: GaIranlc
1o3: Elevation, 10S; Prince OF CASTLE, 1o3
Coblesknl, 10l, Billy Bowlegs. l0l: Belle
Brady, lo2; ]. C: Clem' ss' ENehequer'
Third race. eleven siNtccnths OF mile
pursc-Meander 1O9. Voltrome, loi; Miss
Butte. ioT: queen Lead. 1o7. Banhama,
io7, Judge Shortall, l0l: Waticre. 1ol;
Al Hampton, 10l; Royal Pilot. l0l; True
Sif 90: Suda Glen. 90; Jolter. 1Ol.
Fourth race, five -eighths OF a mile.
purse-Mary Genevieve, 1O5; Contra. Costa,
l0j: Goodsbip. 105, Camera, 105; Isillium,
100: Coppertown. l05.
Firth race one mile. seling-Pretcn-
sion, 100: Prince Of Orange. 1o9' Logis
tllla lO7: Herman DOYLE. loI; kogo, 1p';
Alice Coils, 81.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile, sell
ing-Gracc c., 1O4; Beauman, 1ot. Lorda.
loS: Frank Lubbock, lOs; surety. lto$;
Priceless Jewel %: Bright Skies. 90; AL
tcrberG. a6 Grotto, ~.
Seventh race. one mile. seiiins-Peta- :
luna. lO7; I.akeriew, 10I; Meadowhorn.
JO7: Lady Alicia. l07: Miss Nisilant, 103;
Contribution. 1o5: Salina. lo2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
WANTS RACE TRACKS
American Syndicate Secures a
Franchise for Course at
,JuareZ.

NEW YORK, July 7.-The American
syndicate, headed by j. c.. Fol)ansbce,
has been granted the concession for a
race track al JuarcZ, Mex, opposite FL
Paso, Tex, according 10 advices which
have been received here, The syndicate
was formed for the purpose Of building
and operating race tracks a Neuvo Lar
edo, Mex. opposite Laredo, Tex; at Tor
reon aud at .Iuarcz.
Colonel Matt j. Winn OF Louisville has
been in charge of the enterprise. ana Is
now at Laredo preparing TO build the
track there, for which the state OF CHI
huahua has Just granted concession
Several prominent turfmen arc ident-
fled with Mr., Folansbee. and II is their
intention 10 establish a long winter sea
son OF racing along the Mexican border,
drawing patronage mainly from the Amer"
lean cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
GREAT REDUCTION IN
SHERIDAN'S WEIGHT

NEW YORK. luly when Martin
Sheridan started in the lo0-yard dash.
The first of ten events for the national
all round championship, which he Won at
Celtic park. he weighed 205 pounds.
After staggering over the line In the milo
run, the last event in the ordeal of
strength and endurance, hc weighed ISL
pounds, a loss of II pounds in $50 min
utcS-
Within five hours Sheridan had re-
gained ten pounds OF the weight lost, al
though he mad eaten only one light meal
in that time. Doctors who arc authori-
ties on the condition OF athletes say
Sheridan loss OF weight In such short
time is extra ordinary, and attribute II to
nervous exhaustion and the intense .ex-
citemcnt OF the competitions. Perspira-
lion, too. was responsible for considerable
of the weight lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
PAPkE THE MASTER
Of STANLEY KEICHEL
Tells How He Lost Fight in
Frisco; Anxious TO Fight
Again.

Special to The Tribune
SAN FRANCISCO. July BILLY PaPkc
says that he is the master OF Stanley
Ketchcl at the middleweight limit, ana lie
will prove this fact to the public the next
time he meets Ketchcl In the ring. IN
speaking OF his fights With ketchel he
SAYS:
"Our first meeting was in Milwaukee
for ten rounds | felt that the man who
got home the first punch would win the
fight. Netchel surprised me and landed
first, and he hurt me. 1T was inc uTs11
time ] was ever hurt in my life. ! pulled
myself together and took a lot more
punching, Just to show my friends that I
| was there. IN the fourth round ! put
Ketchel to the floor and the Last ROUNDS
Then came the fight at Los Angeles.
II mixed 1t with Ketchel and outfought
him from the start He said that | hit
him between the eyes, which blinded him
during the remainder Of the fight, but.
believe me. | landed good old timer
squarely on the chin. which did the work
knew he was mine and l took my tiine
until the end came.
eve signed up again and then went
on hunting trip and caught rhcuma-
tism | wanted 10 cancel the match, but.
believing | was much better than
Kctchel. | risked my reputation, and lost,
was far from being myself and wanted
to Quit In the Frisco fight, as I was dis
gusted at the showing l was making.
After the Frisco fight / went to some hot
springs and commenced to feel myself
again. I am right now, and if there ever
We're two men In the world that / ever
had confidence OF putting away. they
arc Kelly and Ketchel
"fn the fight last Monday, Kctchel
stayed longer that I thought he would
more rounds Ketchel would easily have
lost. When we meet again Kctchel will
never sec the twentieth round, for have
surely got him nailed to the cross, and
he knows It.
II VIII easily beat Flynn in Los An
geles."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
Butte Races.

BUTTE, Mont. July 7.-Today's re-
suits:
First race. four furlongs-Chils won.
Big Eldorado second, Luke Mccoy third,
Time, :4oa
Second race, four furlongs-ChaIum
won, King of Yolo second, Belle of Por-
tala third. Time, 40.
Third race, six furlongs-Rohert Nit
chell won. Jack-O' Lantern second
Rhinestone third. Time, lis.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Airs win.
Hush Money second: Runa third Time,
1928.
Fifth race, one mile-L. c. W1drig won.
Cotilion second Yankee Tourist third
Time. ] ,423.
Sixth race six furlongs won
Follie l., second. Zoe. Young third. Time.
| 114l.
Seventh race. SIX furlongs-Valencia
won; Kerry second. Mary F. third. Time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
NELSON Is CARELESS
TRAINING FOR W0LGAST
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOS ANGELES, July I.-BattiinG Nell
son is once more on the ground and has
started his training In preparation for
Ad Wolgast next Tuesday night at Maud
Junction, where the two men will box
ten rounds.
seriously and is a trifle careless In his
training. Wolgast has a stif punch and
may be the dark horse to get the Dane
unprepared. Like all champions, Nelson
is beginning to lose interest In his train
ing. lie is the champion and, with the
thoughts In his head that there Is no
man in the world who can beat him, he
Is loaf1ng i'm his training. Then. again,
this city has been a hoodoo 10 Nelson In
all his fights, and the coming contest
may prove a big surprise to him. VOL
gast is trained TO a fine point and It is
the opinion here that II he stays the ten
rounds he will secure the decision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
z|ON'S FRANCHISE
GOES TO B0zEMAN
Severe Shake-Up and Radical
Changes in the lntermOun-
tain League.
NOTHING BUT MONTANA
IN THE GAME NOW
Series of Games Under the New
Regime Will Open Saturday
of This Week.

BUTTE July AT n meeting OF the
parties interested In the 1ntermountain
league tonight the following action was
taken;
Joe Marshall, recently manager of the
Boise team takes over the management OF
the Butte team John :. Barnes. man
sgcr of the Butte team. sewers his con-
nection with baseball for this season and
will devote his attention to the recently
organized Athletic club. The Boise fran
chse goes TO Livingston. and the sal,
Lake franchise 10 Bozeman. The first
series of the second half of the league
schedule will open Saturday with Living
ston at Bozeman and Butte at Helena:
The schedule as originally made out VIII
be split with the Helena champions Tor
the first half. and post season series OF
seven games will be played between lteIr :
eua and the winner Of the second part OF
The schedule. All The schedule VIII be
decided upon at a meeting to be held TO-
morrow President W. III. Lucas has re-
signed as president OF the league, ana
Nelson Story il, of Rozsman mas peeh
selected 10 take his place.
Reasons For Action.
The meeting Of the owners and man
ayers OF the teams in the lnrcrmountain
league tonight decided that the transfer
of the Heise and salt ,,f lake re ,e irsncss cns',
for Two reasons
First the attendance in Boise and salt
Lake has been bad; and secondly. orlns-
ing two other Montana towns INTO the
circuit cuts down the railroad jumps. Bolh
Bozcman and Livingston are eager ioi
a representation in the league. and Wnen
the now circuit is shuffled up each OF the
four Montana towns will have a ughting
chance for the second half Of the sched-
Gle. g,
Manager Il. G.. Farnsworth Of Salt
Lake Will take his team To BoZeman; Joe
Marshall viii bring his Boise team mere
with some changes, Helena Will remain as
IT now stands and Livingston VIII ne
strengthened up 10 fit in with the rest
League Still Stands.
The league will still maintain its stand
ing and name and will be given protect
ed baseball Mr.. Lucas resigned as a
matter OF saving expense To the league
and Mr. Story will take over the posi-
tion of president and look out for the
interests OF tho reorganized league. Both
Livingston and Bozeman are eager TO JOIN
the circuit.
Helena has been declared the champion
of tho first half OF the schedule With
the second half Of the schedule To be ar
ranged later. the winner will play of the
finish in series OF seven games with
Helena, the winning team 10 be declared
the pennant winner of the league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
REC0RD-B D-BREAkER IS
COMING TO RACE HERE

Ray Duer, who is expected TO arrive
from Los Angeles today to race on the
Salt Palace bicycle track, has ridden
ten miles behind motor pace faster than
any man In America. Duer Will ride
motor-paced races here. the first OF which
Will bly, be with Hardy Downing
Duer's time for each mile in his recent
record breaking ride at Los Angeles for
ten miles was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
Beat
Rowing at Henley.

HENLEY, July THE semi finals for
the grand challenge cup were rowed OF
here this afternoon and the Club Nau-
tique de Grand of Belgium and the Jesus
college crew Of Cambridge were left TO
contest in the final tomorrow. The Bel
CLAN rowers went today against Magdalen
college, Oxford, and won In the fast time
OF minutes, II seconds, seven seconds
faster than the time of the heat in which
Jesus college beat Leander The Bel
CLANS are favorites for the final
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
Big Offer For Pitcher.

SPOKANE. Wash. July I.-"There is
no doubt that deal will be arranged
soon 20 sell Pitcher Rube Gregg To a big
league team, for delivery al the close OF
our season" said Manager Robert Brown
Of the Spokane baseball team today,
"Pttsburg has offered $4,000 cash for him,
hut we want either 'Hunky' Shaw or
have made the same cash offer"
The other bidders are said to be Cleve-
land and Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-08
MARGETTS GETS BUSY
LINING UP GAMES

The Occidentals and Bert NaUgctts's
independents are lining Up for a series OF
The OCcidentals have won nearly
every game played this year, and the team
is reported 10 be stronger than ever Ne
gotiations arc on for a match game be-
tween the two teams for Saturday at
Lagoon. Margotts has also a big offer
TO take the team TO Eureka next sunday,
but ii these plans fall through. double
header will be played on the Walker field
Sn f1lrdAN. and Sunday.