davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-21

Ba ds.-Rarit rubia anb itetia. Sduos
Ter faufeu prima III 2s--29e per 9fano uno
perfaufsu tIeine 1uantit6ten su 2--3c mebr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-21
Yierbe uno Wsauleiel.
Gineinnatt. 20. Suni 1911

OEW NFNNWk ~ vs. 40U9tt IVIVs
lie Situatiou bat IT'D i'm bieiieea Rartte
nidt perdnoert. Tte Rabfraee mar iebr
mdbis unb bds ausebot ebeHiaus unbeoeus
teuo, aber nehr aIs gerd5eno. Tie iols
aenoen Euotirungen puroeu am etluB Der
MfoH,s uoruhoft oerunhi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-21


.re.-Rar't rubts unb tetia. aesnbl
robes Tee, gefoates 77e per gauons In Gar.
tien por IA 8bt. grtra CONNER 7ea
2arboI 65c per 9auous, Cotton Seee
Del robes So - 60c, raffintrt.s o3-S4s
gaGons 1erpentin Csc, Petroleum, Ser.
lection loc, Dbio, aentutp une Snbiano
sLc per gauone. 0ropH GaioIiH lsc,
Raptta l2e per gallons.
SaI,. - Der Tar,t IN rubio. Esto
Riper 90 49, 95e, Uifigon unb g.sor
69e per 8bl.pon $50 gfs.
Zale tn it.tis. grima gtt7 7I-7Ie,
DO. Goantrp 71Is-7Ie per gfunb.
aoblen.-Wartt rubts. Doga6toak.rp
sa,a5, Rus uno Glad 500 a.a5'
Qanomha etidfo5len 1928. Rus unb
Glad sl.90-225 per Tonne aboeltef.r..
Sou9loie Sta6soEIen 1913. antbrdctts
f7.25-7.50 per Tonne abast;sfsrt. gots
toften ll--l2c per 8a. abg.Ei.fsrt.
mereten.-Nartt ftstta. Rfeefaa.
men $4,000 auf bem gel.iie unb $50
$40 per gu. pom Store. 9imotbp 81. 40
l.65 auf 6.m Seleiie unb sl.60-2.O0 per
Blu. pom store Bu6weisen 9Oc. fLads.
iaamen 81 .25-2.75 per Bu. uneariibeI
RtGlet 81 40-l.50, beutiher DO. sI.6O-
1.70, oroindrer DO. 81 .40-l. so rsr Bu.
seoeru. - Rahfrage gut, Rartt iteiio
0eiBe gdniefeoern -. .... .... 5St
9rima GdnIefeoernpon gutter 5sarbe 45-47c
>, DO. meiitens erau .40-42c
,, pon feb. Guten, gan; 40-42t
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grima Sibner, gobu, ean; weis.. l5t
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5abnensSduarIeoern, IGnse fanep 75t
Irutbabu, rpeiBe ...-,.... so
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wiIIis.
RasgeiaIseue 30. per gfunb. 81
., Ro. :, ~
Gitp Builders u. ga9ers, frtI4s &c
ariihe 8aIbieQe ............. -l4c
Bferoe Ro. o.1.............$ l 300 3.li
>, SO. .2...............2 ROO 2 i:
Bulen Ro. / ........... ~
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IrodenseiaIseue ue......... lac
Hlint ....... ........... ice
SdafsseIe, ruoGige ......... 30 --45c
2ammsF Feue ..............2 25 Soc
2omms5 5eae, ssidorene. 49,. 10 10:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-21

gtuct att. 20.

3uFu5r uno gerianot wdbrenb Der per.
FofeneH Node. perslihen NIT ben spei
porbersebeaoea Bo1eu. rDareR rute ioIgt:
3ufubr. ainopie5. SapeiHs. Sdafs.
Suri 4 .... 4S2I 1877 1921
3uni IL 49,. 1856 l7023 1Il4l
SUM- Is .. $3.50 l4802 1915
Der gerIanot 6etrus in oerielben 3eit:
Suni & -. 1895 $3.50 44O2
Suni ii ..... s06 1922 67s2
Suut Is ... .1oA slS5 1900
.3afubr uno gerlauot rpdbreno Der per.
floneneu Is 5tunoen. perglidea nit neriels
ben 3eit pcriser 8o6e, rparea rpie folst:
3uhbr: Rtaoois3. S9psia.. Stafe.
aunt I3 ..... .ls6s 3l43 1891
SUM 90 .2l79 2T7S 1880
Der gsrianot 5e.raI in osri.L5.s 3sit:
5uui ls -. 100 s97 2I54
Suui 20 .... 22. 1865 207e
8inouie b. Die 3ufuhr mar eros uno
bic Bretie oeshaIb um 25-5oc uuter oeuen
pou poriesr Bone. Der Rartt ibIeB
ihmah. Die Rahtrase mar nur mdBia uno
bic Berleuoer iouten surldb en-. oamtt bic
In ben Stdue1 beiinolthen Stiere unoaiibe
erit peatourmeu.
edmsre Stiere brahteu s6.25 -
7.25, ertra $7.36-7.bo, Dhien S2.25 -
800. JIetiterftiere. ertra So $3.50. quite
bis auserleiene $5.7S-6.25, oroindre biz
cute %. 1850; oetfers, srtra $6.l I6.25,
quite 6ts anserlsiene $5.25--o.oo, oreiHdss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-21
RSpti Welontarfte.
Rpntaa. 20. sunt. 1910.


menn aud ois 6onfen NIT Roufiuearbeis
ten tart beihdftigt maren, 70 NOR bod bic
Nad ae nah G,arleben tetne nennenswers
tbe. ale 3tnsraten iine nod unperdnoert
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men Marfte murben Tartehen ION eaQ" sa
5& uno ani 3eit su 6--5IS pIacirt.
Hsaia aHf sisw psa
maren ftetie uno muroen yu Bari unb 1oc
3r1ntie per $1,000 srptiden Bonien perfauit.
Die Sountsrraie betrdgt DOC 4rdmie per
$1,000.
waren itetis. Seute iinb bic foIsenbsn
lluottrunaen tu beridten:
xoncon, b Gage Si4t, s4.s74 per g,
60 7dse Sidjt. s4.s4X per Z; garis 3
Iaae Stebt, 5l2l1-520 Srancs per 800 !;
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Warf s51Ie, DO. go Iage Gtft, 94Le.
sn s4.s3H. cuf Glasgow gu s4.63H nno
aui Selfuit gu s4.s3 Derfauft.
taness.I sitaansHes
rubis nno itetis. Die gansen quotirsn wie
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~ Bombs. 1926. Coup. iI4X 1l5H
B% Bombs. 1918. -. 1917 l02A
~ Bombs. 1880. .lO0I -
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lief ftt teate auf s4.285,55o.
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SUG 9He. E6ooI. Ser. 1919
aAD 9tHe u sS.. "A iax-s, =. :. -. s51S
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Rahfehenbe Tabene pon I'm bieftaen
Iarit befinoItden Bonos uno Gttien Qisbt
bic affittegen laotirunseu an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-21

3ufu5r uno Berianbt udbreno Der per.
FofeneH Node. perslihen NIT ben spei
uorbersebeaoea Bo1eH. rDarea rute ioIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-21

Honsnen Is Stunoen. perslihea nit nerIeI.
ben 3eit pOrIaer Mo1e, rparen rpie foIst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-21
lleberfid)t oes Cincinnati
WSarftes,
fur bic WOntae, ben 20. SUM 1916
enbisenbe Wode.

Cincinnati. 20 Sunt. 1910.
Die nahfoIgennen luottruneeH besieben
iit nnr auf Gnsros Eransaftionens Bel
tIeineren gtihdften meroen etwas bobere
greiie bers6net.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-21
~ 3 I stp.

Der Dlartt mar itetia. Bertauft wur
ben 6l6 BbB. Tiitiasrs Stniftes GOODS
auf Der Bats uoR 81 80 per gaaoas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
BILL DONOVAN

have been Mckiest when trying to
help out a catcher, for instance. A
pitcher can make all sorts of trouble
for a catcher, or he can make his
work comparatively easy. Sometimes
l have noticed that my catcher was
having troubles and working too hard.
or wearing himself out, and for time
tried to ease up on him by changing
the style of pitching. It may be only
a superstitious fancy, but 1t seems to
me l always had good luck when
tried to do the catcher good turn
that way Another thing that has
helped me much since I have been
with Detroit has been working with
fellows who understand my limita-
lions and know what to do. Good fel
lowship, manager who understands
his men and works them intelltgently.
and everyone working to win without
regard to his own record all help.
think another thing that has
helped me win has been to always try
to do my share in batting and field
ing. Some pitchers get an idea they
don't have to do anything but pitch. !
want to help by hitting and by field
ing, and to get into the game all the
time. I find that the pitcher who
won't help himself that way cannot
expect as much help from the other
fellows as one who is willing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23

has the valuable services Of the hard
hitting Frenchman as player. Cleve-
land has a bunch Of hitters that Is
hard to beat, but its pitching staff
has been lamentably weak in pinches.
Mcclure has shifted the players
around and Lajoie, considered as
great as the greatest of second base
men, has been sent to first base In the
practise games. Now there is talk OF
him going to short. !,
Hugh Duffy has come all the way
from Providence, r. l., to manage
Charles Comiskey's White Sox. With
the exception of the pitchers, probably
the strongest bunch of twirlers car
ried by any club of either league, the,
Chicago team will be practically new.
Comiskey has spent bunch Of money
to build up team and strengthen the
weak spots and he deserves to win.
New York, st. Louis and Washing
ton in Stallings, O'Connor and
McAleer, respectively. have managers
who know the game from A to 2. but
the teams have not shown in practise
that they have any right to claim q
higher place in the race than they at,
tanned last year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23

minor leagues must have been a
bad ball player. as several clubs re-
leased me, but 1 never thought so.
and kept up both ambition and conf
dence. II a fellow loses either Of
these think he is gone, and l would
rather lose foot than either. I try to
keep in condition, to be there every
day, and work hard and keep fighting
until the last man is out, and then go
back at them Just as hard the next
day. II there is any other way Of win
ming 1 don't know it. I have found
that the GOODNESS and ability to keep
my head in exciting situations helps
a lot to win. especially II the other
fellows get excited. The cool-headed
player may make play that will turn
the whole game, Just when the excited
team has its best opportunity to win.
I'd rather be a good loser than a
bad winner. and win or lose, believe
a fellow ought to come out OF every
game feeling he has done his best. II
he feels that way all the roasting the
crowd can give don't hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23

ond base and lost the championship
for New York in 1909. OF course great
dependence will placed on Christy
Matthewson. probably the greatest
pitcher who ever threw baseball.
Clark Griffith does not agree with
the Cincinnati fans who say the trou-
BILE with Catcher Mclean will put the
Reds out of the running. The scrappy
manager declares he will be in the
race from start to finish and expects
to land the team we'll up in the front
rank
Charley Doom, the new manager Of
the Phillies. declares he will put the
Quaker city on the map SO far as the
National league IL concerned. In re-
cent years the American league team
in Philadelphia has won the honors
for the city. Doom says he will de-
prive Connie Mack of the honors he
has held in Quakerdom.
Roger Bresnahan of st. Louis. BILL"
Dahlen of Brooklyn and Fred Lake.
manager of Boston, are laying no
claims to the pennant. but each says
he expects to do better than last
year. However. the fans figure that
the cellar championship" again lies
between these three teams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
How / Win
BY william Donovan
Detroit's Great Pitcher Who Is
Known ~ "Wild Bill"
Copyright. 1910. by Joseph b. Bowles.)


. I win, I believe, because l have OK:
perience added to speed and curve.
How else do not know. give the
credit to experience and knowledge
gained by long service. because when
was new In the business had more
speed and more curves than ! have
now. and was not 80 good a pitcher
That being the case 1t looks as II e1
perience wins.
Another big help In winning base
ball games for a pitcher is working
with the team. 1t may be confession
I am making. but here is truth. O.
course l might claim that when gel
in a tight place l use my brain ant
escape, but I have to confess that lot:
of times, when get into places like
that l just signal the fielders to play
back, shoot the ball straight at tho
batter's bat, and trust to luck and his
eagerness to hit the ball hard to save
me-
Experience is, l think, my greatest
stock in trade Almost everyone has
some speed and some curves, but II
takes a lot of years and lot of hard
studying, to know how to use them to
the best advantage. Also pitcher
must make something Of study OF
human nature, so he can know from
the way a batter acts what condition
of excitement he is. in and pitch to
him accordingly. There are a hun
dred little moves a batter makes that
may inform a pitcher Of his weak
nesses just at that time. Lots Of times
l have seen a fellow who hits high
ball hard. for instance. set himself to
hit a low one. and noticing his change
of batting style, pitched high and got
him. This power OF observation
comes mostly from experience, so it Is
not claiming any undue credit to
claim to have some of It.
Thinking over things that have
helped me win. do you know l think
the one big thing in my success. such
az it has been, has been In trying &c
help others. never dug very deer
into that part Of it. but I've noticed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
How I Win
BY Herman Schafer
Formerly Of the Detroit Tigers, Now
Wsshington's Second Bssemsn

Copyright 1910. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
Work hard and think hard, and
keep working and thinking all the
time, whether you are winning or los.
ing, is the way to win In baseball. I
have been with losers and been with
winners. and my system Of losing 10
the same AZ that Of winning.
People have an idea baseball play
ers are some special make Of men.
The fact is that hard work and steady
practice is what makes one man bet
ter than another in the game. pro-
vided they start with equal strength.
health and speed, and have determine
ton and grit and no strain or streak
of yellow.
; Anyone who is timid, who gives up
quickly or lacks gameness never can
become a winning player. We had a
test with the Detroit team that proved
good. Every man in the team was
supposed to take chances in running
bases, and to take chances In pre-
venting the other fellows from run.
ing. In blocking runners, or in sliding
a player voluntarily risks getting hurt.
and it was a point Of honor with the
players not to whimper If they got
cut or bruised. The ones that CON-
planned did not last long.
! think my best success as player
has been in keeping thinking all the
time, both at bat and in the field, and
In trying to keep the spirit Of the team
up when we seemed licked. They say
the Irish never know when they are
licked, but an Irishman found 1t out
first and told me l was licked the first
time. and then l wouldn't believe him.
When I was boy played on team
IN Chicago that lost IA games and won
two, and after every game had bat
tie with anyone who said our team
wasn't the best. I guess that is what
makes winnings, never knowing when
they are beaten.
| think the way l have won (Which
is too seldom) has been by hard work
and by studying the game all the time,
taking advantage of every new thing
that comes up. When I was In the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
GRL1T11.L CzyCVZ7E4N

WILL Detroit repeat? Is the
" American league pennant to 60
to the Wolverine metropolis for
the fourth time? These are questions
going the rounds of baseball fans who
have the interests of the junior or
ganization of the two big leagues at
heart.
Detroit has won three pennants, car
rying off the honors in 1907-S.9. The
team has been closely pressed several
times, but has managed to hold on to
the bunting, although 1t has been un-
able to beat the pennant winner OF
the National league for worlds cham.
pionship honors. What 1910 may bring
forth remains to be seen.
Boston has taken the flag twice,
Philadelphia two times and Chicago
the same number of times In the
American league. st. Louis, New
York, Cleveland and Washington never
have felt the thrill of fiag-raising
day, and unpre1udiced judges of base
ball seem to think their chances are
little better for 1910, although it is
agreed always that Cleveland is hard
team to beat.
Hughie jennings, manager Of the
Tigers, says his team will bring the
honor back to Detroit again this sea-
son. Old E-yah does not admit that
other clubs have been sufficiently
strengthened to beat the bunch OF
veterans with which he will fight for
the pennant. With Cobb, Crawford,
ct al, In condition the foxy manager
Of the Detroit club says his chances
are as good as ever even If his pitch
ing staff is getting somewhat worn.
Connie Mack, the willy leader, as
serts Philadelphia will give Detroit a
harder race than it did last year when
there was only matter Of a few
games between them at the close OF
the season. The recruits who have
been putting up a great article Of
two years may be considered in the
veteran class this year, says Mack,
and he has served warning that they
are out for the penpant. He has stood
pat on last years team and has added
only to his utility players.
Patsy Donovan, once of Pittsburg,
later a St. Louisan and still later a
Brooklynite. is at the head Of the
Boston team this season as manager.
Right here let it be said that in 1909
a bunch of young players came out Of
the hub and made Detroit and Phila-
delphia hump to keep them out Of first
place. The baseball scribes called this
Boston bunch the speed boys" No
team of youngsters ever played bet
ter baseball, and with the experience
they got last year it looks as If Dono-
van has every right to lay claim to
the bunting even this early In the
season.
Jim MCGUIRE, known in the baseball
world as deacon" is the new man.
ager of the Cleveland team this sea-
son. He takes the place Of Napoleon
Lajoie as manager. but the team still
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
DIRTY 0NzYG0

n HE great battle ia on. For the
next six months Pittsburg, Chica'
30, New York, Cincinnati. Phila-
delphia. st. Louis. Brooklyn and Bos-
ton, the cities composing the National
threats in the great baseball war.
These cities are rivals in many
ways. There is constantly battle
between them for business. Their
great manufacturers and wholesalers
have statesmen on the road fighting
daily for trade, but the struggle they
put up in the commercial world never
is flercer than the fight for honors in
the great national pastime.
Clarke, Wagner. Leach and Adams
of Pittsburg; Chance. Brown, Tinker
and Evers Of Chicago, and McGraw,
Matthewson, Wiltse and Raymond OF
New York, may be called the drum
mers'' who are out to bring the base.
ball honors to their cities and SO on
down the line.
OF course, all hope to win. but the
season, which began April IA. will not
be far advanced before some of the
managers will know that they have
little chance. The wiseacres of the
baseball world agree that the fight, as
in the last three seasons, will be be-
tween Pfttsburg, Chicago and New
York. Some give Cincinnati chance.
but the concensus of opinion seems to
be that the final test will be between
the old rivals. the Pirates, Cubs and
Giants.
The Pittsburg Pirates are practical
ly the same team that won the cham
spionship last year. Manager Fred
Clarke, one of the greatest baseball
generals that ever led fight, has
stood pat on his 1909 lineup with the
exception of first base. Here he has
Sharpe instead of Abstein. OF course
he has some youngsters who will be
given a chance, but the hard work will
fall upon the old timers.
Manager Frank Chance of the Cubs
likewise is standing pat. His inf1eld
and outfleld is the same as in 1909,
and there is little likelihood of any
change unless Beaumont, purchased
from Boston, takes Jimmy scheckard's
place in left field. II Johnny King
goes behind the bat the catching de-
partment will be strengthened. In
acquiring Harry Mcintyre, the spit
ball artist, from Brooklyn, President
Murphy added strength to the twirlfng
CORDS that may play an important
part. Mcintyre has been stumbling
block for Pittsburg even when backed
,up by the weak Brooklyn team. With
the Cub stars behind him Mcintyre
should do even better against the
champions.
John McGraw. manager Of the New
York Giants. has not lost hope OF
beating out his rivals, Clarke and
Chance. The Giants, like Pittsburg,
were weak at first base, and McGraw
tried hard to find youngster who
could cover the initial sack satisfac-
torily. He failed and will again de-
pend upon Fred Merkle. the Spring
field, Ill.,, boy who forgot to touch Sec
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
"1werty-three" for Mack.

Connie Mack reduced his squad to
% players just before the season
opened. Outfielder Goode, Catcher
Egan and Infielder Walsh were sent
to Baltimore, Pitchers Nanko and
Foreman have gone to Reading, Catch
er Hummer to Holyoke, Pitcher KEEL
logg to Scranton, Outfielder Butcher
to New Orleans and Outflelder Madi-
gan to Danville. Outf1elder Strunk,
First Baseman Houser and Shortstop
McInnes were kept.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
JENNINGS PHILOSOPHY.
oS01N20R S<z<110

Hughie Jennings. manager Of
the Detroit Tigers, was seated
on the bench and Beckendorf
was hitting the ball to the In.
field at San Antonio. Della
hanty was playing deep second
and Bush was located near
third. Beckendorf hit the ball
hard. It started TOR second.
There seemed little chance of
Delahanty reaching It,. Let it
pass" yelled Beckendorf to Del
ahanty. "Get it," yelled Hughfe.
Never mind that. Let 1t pass.
Don't call that this year. What
you want to yell ia. Now get it,
It may look as though a man
hasn't q chance to get hall,
but you never know till he tries
to get it. It may hit stone in
the infield or the bag and bound
we'll for the infielder. A man
never knows what he can get
and what he can't get. Often
the easiest kind Of grounders
prove the hardest, and those
that seem impossible prove
easy"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
HOW JONES DoPEs THEM.
QAkZIMI AROQIW

Fielder Jones. than whom I
there are no better and
few equally as shrewd judges
of ball players, has doped out
the pennant races in both major
leagues this way: "The fight
will be between Detroit, Phila-
delphia and Boston in the Amer
lean league, with Boston and De-
troit having the best chance.
The Athletic pitchers are likely
to weaken this season, while
the Tigers sluggers and the all
round balance of the Red Sox
will keep those teams to the
fore. The Cubs and Pirates
will be one, two in the National
league. The Cub pitchers will
keep their team up in the race,
while the Pirates should travel
at the same clip they did last
year. Clarke can be depended
upon to keep his men keyed up
to their work. The White Sox
won't be in the running this
year. The team lacks batters.
Dougherty is the only one who
can be called a good hitter"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
Clarke Bars Spit Ball.

Manager Fred Clarke Of the Pitts
burg club is the first National league
club leader to take action against the
spit ball. Clarke has ordered his
pitchers not to use the splitter. Il
think the spit ball will pass out Of the
major leagues entirely within very
short time" says the leader Of the
Pirates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
JOLT FOR JOHN EvERs.

In all his career, says John
Evers, the hardest verbal jolt
he ever got was from Malarkey,
the pitcher who was turned
back to the minors by the Giants
not long ago. Malarkey, walk
inx across the field one after
noon, stopped at second. Hello.
Eyers," said he; "are you play
tng second this afternoon"
"Why. certainly" Evers an
swered. "Why?" said Malarkey,
vonderingiy. 'is Zimmerman
sick?" The blow almost took
the cocky little inf1elder right
up to the moon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
LEAGUE Presidents Salary $500.

President Henry Sievers of the Ne
braska league was first given a sal
ary of $500 for the year. It has now
been raised to $500. but out Of it he
is paying all of his travelling expenses
and the expense of his secretary. He
is simply a loyal devotee Of the game.
though never a player himself. He
MANAGED the Grand Island team when
it picked up such men as George Ora
ham of Omaha, PADDY" Ryan of the
Portland (Ore) team and Kelly Welsh
few years ago.