davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03

sercu polsklemu drogie miej
sce.s Kt6z mu tego zabroni?.. )
2 rozprawy sadowej NOR:
|dercy i swietokradcy, by1ego
ksiedza Damazego Macocha,
obawiaja sic niekt6rzy nowe-
go wstydu i wiekszego poha6-
bienia zakonu 90. Paulin6w,
cafego duchowie6stwa i Kos
|cio1a katolickiego W Po]sce.
Cz}owiek, kt6ry sic dopuSci}:
takich zbrodni, ME cofnie sic.
pred zbrodnia nova. Ably
siebie poniekad uniewinni6
bedzie oczerniaf wszystkich.
zakonnik6w, zw@aszcza, gdy
mu biurokratyczny, schyzma-
tycki sad moskiewski jakakol-.
wick nadzieje ma }agodniejszy
wyrok bedzie czynif, byle tyl-
|ko acknowledgment duchow-.
nych katolickich W jak mai
Iczarniejszych przedstawif bar:
wach. Moskale ME mniej jak
Isami Polacy beda/ dobrze vie.
dzieli, co sadzic o oszczerczych
zeznaniach skonczonego To-
ira, ale swoja droga wyzyska-
ia oszczerstwa w dalszem, o.
krutniejszem przesladowaniu
Kosciofa katolickiego. A kt6z
sic ujmie "a oczernionymi? -
w Kr6lestwie i tax usta-
wiczne mieszanie sic rzadu
moskiewskiego do spraw reli-
gijnych, katolickich doku-
mentuje sic zamieszaniem po-
LEE religijnych i zobojetnie-
niem we wierze, a czegoz
trzeba sic bedzie teraz oba-
wiac?- Czyzby znalazfy tylu
zwolennik6w dziwactwa ma
~ryaw.ekie, - czy mozliwemi
by}yby morderstwa i rabunki
z lat ostatnich, gdyby Ko$ci64
katolicki mial wolne rece i
sprawy religijne normalnie sic
rozwija}y? Przeciez W innych
dwu zaborach ME potrafi} ma
wet socyalizm zapuSci6 korze-
nj, pomimo, re Niemcy gwa1-
tenn polskiego robotnika do
niego ciagna i ME szczedza w
|tym celu nj zabieg6w, nj gro
sza. - Me podobna, pc ludz-
ku m6wiac, spodziewac sic
polepszenia stosunk6w W Kr6-
|lestwie pc o%statniej katastro-
fe, gdyz Rad Il tenn wieksza
|si}a wdzierac sic bedzie do
rzad6w Koscio1a, zastawiajac
Isle potrzeba re swej strony
u zaprowadzenia porzadku''!
- Lud za5 obafamucony ,,po-
waga' despotyzmu, pozba-
wiony W wielkiej czesci dosta-
|tecznej >troskliwej i prawdzi-
vie o%jcowskiej opieki du-.
chownej zniecheci6 sic moze
do reszty i stracic Ware zu-
pefnie.
Jak z jednej strony ME po-
trzeba obawia6 sic, il Polacy
Il innych zabor6w wskutek
|zbrodni czestochowskich 70
bojetnieja we wierze, tax z
Idrugiej strony obawiac sic
musimy najgorszych ma
stepstw W ziemiach polskich
pod Moskalem. - Wszystko
Ito jednakowoz W reku Boga,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03

.Ostra wymiane zda1 wywo-
}a}a W dziennikach polskich
tutejszych wzmianka 0 zupef-
nym bra'zu emerykanskich
d ziennik6W katolikich W an
gielskim :ezyku a 0. koniecz-
nosci prasy takiej codzienne w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03

EAmeryce. Sprawl to nader
Wanna, vice tez ME dziwimy
isle b%ynajmniej, IL jeden z ma
szych dziennik6w W gorliwo-
Sci 0 chwa}e Boza i 0 przyczy-
[nienie s}awy polskiemu imie-
|niowi list otwarty wystosowa1
do jedynego naszego dostoj-
nika Kosciola, Jego Ekscelen-
cyl ks. Biskupa Rhodego.
Jestto faktem, il cd dfuzsze-
go czasu zajmuja sic ia sprawa
Arcybiskupi i Biskupi anne
rykanscy. Ze zas dotychczas
katolickich dziennik6w an
gielskich W Ameryce ME ma
my ma to skfadaja sic rome
okolicznosci.
Katolickie dzienniki an
|gielskie musza, by 'znalesc po-
parole, odrazu stanac ma row.
nj z dziennikami swieckimi W
Ameryce, a wiemy przeciez,
re. swiecka prasa ameryka1-
ska jest niezmiernie silna,
%wp1ywowa, z kt6ra zawodni-
czyc ME }atwo. Me dose tam,
jak to u Polak6w bywa, zaku.
pic maszynerye, wynajac dom,
zaangazowac paru zdolnych
redaktor6w, kilku fachowych
zecer6w i re dwuch zmysl-
nych reporter6w, ME, katolic-
ka prasa amtrykahska musi
sic najprz6d SLIME zorganizo-
wac, zanim wystapi publicznie
do ~wspofzawodnictwa i liczyc
bedzie mogfa ma powodzenie.
Ma to .potrzebne So kapita}y,
bo przeciez TAXA prasa ME
moze sic ograniczac ma arty-
kufach wstepnych swych
|chocby najdzielniejszych re-
daktor6w ma kilku sta1ych
korespondentach i kr6tkich
notatkach reporterskich, jej
lpotrzeba i%nformacyi bezpo-
s5fedniej, re zr6de} katolickich
L. cafego swiata. Musza tam
bye prywatne biura telegra-
ficzne krajowe, zagraniczne i
zamorskie, a skadto wszystko
wziac cd razu? - Wszak to
|cel n~ajg}6wniejszy prasy CO.
|dziennej katolickiej, by razem
z prasa swiecka podawac. no
why, lecz nowiny przedsta-
wione W prawdziwem swietle,
a ME powtarzane "a prasa
masonska, z zastrzezeniami, il
trzeba poczekac, az nadejda
,,pisma krajowe', by sic
|prawdy dowiedziec! Trzeba
|tedy nietylko postcard sic o
wfasne kable i telegr.lfy, ale
nadto wyszuka6 odpowiednich
ludzi i tn i "a granica, zawrze6
umowy it'd, a ma to potrzeba
lat ME dni Tub miesiecy.
CierpliwoSci tedy, a wszyst-
:ko sic znajdzie. z wiarogod-
Enego zr6dfa doniesiono nam,
re- wstepne kroki W tel tax.
waznej sprawie juz poczynio-
no i praca W tym kierunku
ME ustaje, a kieruja MIA lu-:
die, kt6rym zaufac MONA.
%zupefnie!
Protest OLGA SW.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03

bliczny urzednik prey wyko-
=nYwaniu urzedu ME dose, be
W spos6b uroczysty PREY
pomnial roc1nice dnia zaje-
c;a Rzymu W kt6rym u
6wiecone prawa papieskirj
niezalezno6ci podeptane 20
staly, ale .nawet podni6sl
sw6j CLOS, a6y nauke WARY.
katolickiej namiestnika
Chrystusa ma ziemi, a take
Ko6ci6} 6w. sam w%ysmiewac
i wyzywat. Poniewaz odzywa}
sic " i l1,i Rzymu, kt6.
ry wed}ug uroczystych PREY
rzecze6 mia} bye uszanowa-
ma i spokojna siedziba Pa.
piezy, dlatego napadl ma ma
see duchowne prawo, a pc.
niewaz posuna} sic tax dale
ko, IL publicznie W pogalde
pcdawai czyny naszego apo
stolskiego: urzedu j bezczel-.
ME zaprzeczyf pos}apnictwu,
przez Jezusa Chrystusa po-:
w,ierzonego Piotrowi i jego
nastepcom, uzywajac f'zy-
tenn my6li i slow bluznier-
czych, dlatego odwazy} sic
do publicznego wystapienia
przeciw Boskiemu charakte
rowi Koscio}a, przec;w praw'
dziwo6ci zasad WARY 6w. j
powadze sobor6w. "A ponie
waz z njenawiscia do KoScio.
Ia naturalnie LACEY sic jesz-
cze wieksza niena wise pre-
civ kazdemn %objawowi
chrzeScia6skiej poboznoSci,
dlatego ME wahano sic przez
ztosliwe sfowa obrazic religij-
ne uczucia lndu. wierz9cego.
Wobeo takiej ilosci bezboz-
nych twierdze1, kt6re So ia
ME a bluzniercze; musimy
g1osno i T. up:awnionem obu-
rzenien1 PROFESSIONAL a row:
noczesniite: przez VASE, ksie-:
10 kardynale,, y po6redEictwo
zwr6cic uwage wiernych sy-
now .Rzymu ma bezustanne
a coraz silniejsxe .obrazy, "a:
dane religii katolickiej take:
re strony wladz publicznych
= a nawet W siedzibie Papie-
zy. To MOVE stwierdzeLie,
bardzo bolesne, zapewnie ME
ujdzie uWagi Wszystkich wier-
nych caiego 6wiata katolic-
kiego, kt6rych osoby So tez
obrazoue, a kt6rzy po}acza
sic z SWAMI Rzymu-w W go.
racej modlitwie: do Wszech-
mlocnego, ably stanaf W obro-
ME swojej Boskiei ohlubieni-
cy, Ko5ciola, kt6ra W spo-
sob niegodny bywa wyszv-
diana przez coraz zjadliwsze
obrazy j coraz ostrzejsze ma
pady, skierowane przeciw
niej przez nieprzyjaci6} W
nieukaranejj @zuch @a}osci.
.Prosimy Boga, ably ku wick
szemu tomorrow wiecznego
miasta owe-niezno6Le napa-
dy sic ME powtarzaly.
Ma poWyzszy protest Ojca
6w. ~odpowiedzia} burmistrz
we=wIoskich gaze
tach liberalnych, piszac but
ME W kohcu tax: "Jezeli
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-03
Reka rzadu rosyjskie-

Reka rzadu rosy skle-
go.
z Czestochowy o%trzymalo.
,,Sluwo Polskie" uast4pna
correspondence:
Mia}em mozno6G. szaczer-
pnac u jednej osoby, :dobrze
obznajmionej ze :sprawami
zakulisowemi W paszym kra-
ju, szereg nader charakte
ny stycznych relacji.
- Uwazam "a zupeinie
pewne m6wjl p. n. &c
Damazy Macoch jest jedynie
figurantem W rekach bardzo
- - go ---c - -. - : .E-=
sprytnych. r. CEN.
-Jakto, doszukuje sic pan
tn os6b trzecicll?
Niew4tpliwie.
= z pc6r6d 90. Paulin6w?;;
- Ne.
2 poSr6d rodziny Ma
coch6w?
- Alez ME.
= Zatem?
Zatem, prosze pana la
skayego, zainteresowany jest
ten ,,ktos", co inscenizowa}
dramat k%roza6ski, CO podbu-
rial do walki W Jampolu, co
wspomaga Marjawit6w, co
przygotowuje diugie karty
martyro|ogji.
- Vice?
- Ten ,,ktos" zaintereso-
wany bardzo, ally zburzyt
.ostatnia przysta6 ducha ma
r~odowego - Kosci6}. Dosta-
wal sic tam pod r6znemi po-
staciami. Denuncjowaf i de-
zdrganizowaf, grozi}, karal i
f woryzowa}.
= No TAX, rozumiem to
zasade, ale W tym wypadku.
- W1a6nie W tym wypad:
ku mole s1owa ME wymaga
ia specjalnych uzasadnie6.
Jasna Cora Jest soda W oku.
nietylko w}adc6w mie)sco-
wych, ale przedewszystkiem
synodu ~duchowjehstwa pra-
~wosfawnego, psiarni Eulogi-
:~uszowskiej.
- To ME ulega kwestji.
= Rosja z obrzydzeniem
patrzy ma ten symbol Polski.
Zbyt wazy sobie jednak
przyjaz6 ludu, ch}opa uw}asz-
czonego, ably odwazy}a sic ma
zamkniecie drzwi klasztor-
-nych. Ajednak - silaiej cd.
gtOsu rOzsadku.. przemaWla
bojujace prawosfaw;e, kt6re
z: dawien dawna pragne1c
sprofanowac miejsce 6wiete.
- Vice pan twierdzi, ze
Damazego Rad zuzy} do
zbrodni?
= Rad W takich wypad.
zach pewno wystepowa6 sa
modzielnie ME potrzebuj o.
Dfugi }ahcuch W tym wypad-:
ku po6rednik6w. Me o oso-
be nam idzie, lscz o sam
fakt prowokacji.
- Wyuaje mi sic niepraw-
dopodobie6stwem, ably ma
przestrzeni .:d}ugich lat. no
wlcjatu i p6zniejszej sluzby
zakonnej Damazy byl powell
.....H s..-.,.t ,r -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Make Every Moment Count.
From Success Magazine.


1t takes not only resolution, but deter
mination to set aside unessentials for
essentials, things pleasant and agree
able today for the things that will prove
best for in the end. There IL always
temptation to sacrifice future good for
present pleasure; to put or reading to 4
more convenient season, while We enjoy
idle amusements or waste the time in
gossip or frivolous conversation
The greatest things OF the world have
been done by those who systematized
their work, organized their time. Men
who have left their mark on the world
have appreciated the preciousness OF
time, regarding it as the great quarry
out of which they have carved reputa-
tions or fortunes. hewn Instruments with
which to continue other work OF prog
ress and civilization.
The faithfulness with which you i'm.
prove every spare moment, every little
chance TO develop yourself to your high
est possible power, is an indication Of
the sort of man or woman you will be.
the sort OF man or woman you are: IL ID
an evidence Of the. ability that wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
sHAKE.uP FOR H1GHLANDERs.
Stallings Wants to Make Shift to
Get More Batting Strength.

BOSTON, Mass. May Tin Lester Chan
nell, the outfielder bought by the Yam
KEGS from Memphis. both Manager Stall
ings and Capt. Chase believe that the
club has secured star OF the first mag
nitude. He is an outfie.der and left-hand
thrower and hitter. young, fast and with
plenty Of nerve.
He impressed Chase SO deeply with his
work at Perth Amboy last Sunday that
the Yanks' captain wants to see Chan
nell in the game right away, and the
chances are that he will be on the
team within a week. Who he is to re-
place is only a guess, but one Of the pow
ers that be on the club made a crack
that another left-handed hitter was need
ed in the outfield and if that dope goes
through. then Channel would take left
instead of Cree.
The state college professor is certainly
one star fielder, and no one can kill OFF
more long hits than he in the outer gar
den 1t is unlikely that, however good the
But there is disposition on the part Of
the management now to strengthen the
clubs smuggling material, even II neces-
sary at the expense of perfect. defense
work.
Speaking of Channel. Chase said:
IN be surprised il he doesn't develop
into the best rungetter we have on our
club. That's how much think Of him.
lit may be that the management In
tends to shoot Cree in at short He is a
natural infielder, with q wonderful arm.
and more than once Stallings has been On
the point of calling him in IRON the outer
breastwOrks. 1t would not surprise me
to see the infield eventually consist of
Chase, Gardner. Cree and Daniels; the
outfield, Wolter. Hemphill and CHANNEL.
This would certainly make a hitting
club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES.

Draughon's College base ball team
would like to arrange some ball games
with uniformed teams of its class to be
played on Their grounds Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons. Address
manager base ball team, Draughon's
Business College, city.
The Tigers defeated the Fredericksburg
Giants at Fredericksburg, Va, to the tune
OF II to Z. The features of the game
were the catching of II. Johnson and the
all round playing Of the Tigers. The Vir-
GINA lads presented much stronger
team than in previous years. but the
heavy hitting Tigers found their main
stay on the slab for fifteen clean cut
drives, six of which were for extra bases.
The Chaplin Stars defeated the Belmonts
20 to 10 yesterday in a well played eight
inning game. Cochran made two home
runs. The Chaplin Stars are: Mason. right
field; Dubois, second base; Gardner, first
base; Sherman, catcher: Cochran, pitcher;
Lewis, left field; Hermey, third base; Lii
causi, shortstop; Buckingham. center
field. The Belmonts are composed of Z.
Stien, second base: r. Stien. first base;
Herney. third base; Wetley, pitcher: ri
gey, catcher; M. Greenfelt. shortstop; Il.
Greenfelt. left field: Morse, center field;
Mcdonald, right field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
CANTWELL'S NOVEL SCHEME.


CHICAGO, May mo pitcher who
depends upon his headwork in twirling,
mixin' .em up and using curves. drops,
a jump ball, or, in fact. anything calcu-
lated to bring home the victory. could
use a rubber glove successfully"
That was DIR. Harry Whites answer
Today to query regarding the scheme
of Tom Cantwcli. one of the Cincinnati
Reds, to rob the weather man and the
auxiliary winter OF part of the terrors
Of cold-day pitching. Cantwell has not
twirled a game for Cincinnati. and
neither Rowan nor. Suggs nor Beebe nor
Gaspar, worked SO hard by Griffith, has
ventured to utilize Cantweii's rubber
glove.
1T experimental long time and gave
UP all nope Of ever using q thin leather
glove on my pitching hand" Cantweli Is
reported to have said. 81 tried the Or
binary heavy rubber kitchen glove. It
was too thick. Now ! have a glove with
the fingers of rubber SO thin that il al
most might be used in pitching spit
ball. It's going to save the major
league twirlers a lot of Inconvenience
pitching in the early spring raw weather.
Several pitchers have written me about
it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
ONLY TWO CANDIDATES
McELROY OPPOSES GILMAN FOR
G.. A. r. HEAD.
Contest for Commander in Chief to
Be Determined at Encampment in
Atlantic City in September.

The contest for cormander-in-chief Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic VIII be
set ed at the meeting of the national en-
campment at Atlantic CITY in September.
Only two Candidates are IN the Iield. 1t
as not proDaole mat there Will be any
others. Two prospective canoI-ates have
,Deen taken from The race by prolonee ed
.iiness.
col. John McElroy, who has been in
dorsed by unanimous vote of the Depart
ment of the Potomac, of which he is a
past COMMANDER, is one of the CANDIDATES..
Col John l.. Gilman of Boston, the otner
aspirant, has. received the unanimous in
uorsemenu of ms own department ana also
OF the department of New hampshire.
In the event OF the election OF Loi. Mc-
Eiroy the national headquarters will be
esIa plished in this city, where it is eX-
pected they will ultimately find a perma-
nenr home.
1T is announced officially by his cam
palgn managers that col. McElroy has
received the Endorsement of SIN depart
These are Arizona, California, Neva-
da, Maryland, Delaware and Potomac.
They also announce that Iney have been
assured by the leaders of the G. A. r. in
the Alabama, Texas. Arkansas, Georgia,
r lorida. Virginia and North Carolina de-
partments that every vote that they take
to the national encampment will be Nc
Elroy votes. They have also in hand, 1t
is stated. over 30 votes of the 'house of
lords the permanent vote of the en-
campment
The members of the McEIroy campaign
committee are nenry A. Johnson depart
ment commander; Past Comma nders j. S.
Walker. Newton Ferree, A F. Tasker.
George H. Saybaugli. S. T.. Faunce. Ar
thur Hendricks, NJ f. Trell, A. "a. G.
Richardson, Nathan Bickford. Harrison
Dingman. j. L. Hart and Edwin H. Hol-
brook, George c. Ross. O. H. Oldroyd
+. L. McKenna Thomas III. jerks, Joan
Middleton. III. L. Johnson. j. G.. Maynar
z. Webster, ii. a. Kasson and Gilbert
Hustled
Capt. Maynard is secretary of the ex-
ecutive committee, which is composed of
+. III. Holbrook, III. \. Johnson, S. f.
Stone, ]. III. jerks and Harrison Ding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
GOLF RIVALS TO MEET.
Travis and Travers Fight Their Way
to Final Round.

NEW YORK, May 7.-ThoSe old-tlme
rivals, Walter J. Travis Of Garden City
and Jerome .. Travers of Montclair.
heroes of scores of hard-fought battles.
will meet again in the final round for
chief honors in the invitation golf tourna-
ment at Garden City today. They worked
their way to the final bracket yesterday
in q manner that gave their respective
admirers little cause for worry. T. AYERS
defeated ". R SimonS and Fred HERE
shoff. two Westbrook amateurs, in sue
cessive matches, while the metropolitan
champion disposed of L. A. Hamilton O..
Gnglewood and T. NJ. Sherman of Utica.
The decisive match today will be at
thirty-six holes.
Travers had the harder row to hoe be-
cause of his meeting with Herreshoff,
who was regarded as possible winner
Of the tournament. This match carried
large gallery, which was kept in state
Of uncertainty most of the time. While
Travers won by UP and . to play, it
looked at one time if the far-driving
Herreshoff might lower the cOlors of the
former national champion. Herrshoff
was longer off the tee. but TraverS more
than Offset his opponents greater dis
lance by his wonderfully accurate half
iron approaches.
Herreshoff Won the long fourth hole in
q perfect 4, ana the SlXtu III snc same
figures, which made him up. But Trav-
ers squared accounts on the eighth green
with a 4, and turned for home 1 up to
getting a 3 at the ninth. His second shot
there stopped within foot Of the pin,
and it made the third time in succession
that he had recorded a at this hole.
Another sample of Herreshoffs brilliant
long game was furnished at the 500-yard
thirteenth, which he reached in two Won
derfui shots. He won that hole in 4, and
was then I down, but a stymie robbed
him OF a chance to halve the next. Her
reshoff then made a hash OF the fifteenth
hole. which was won by Travers, who be-
came dorinie B. \ Ilalve in at the next
left him a winner
Travis always had the better of his
argument with Sherman. and to add to the
greater discomfort of the young man
from up the state the veteran laid him
2 stymies. Earlier in the day HERES
hoff had all he could do TO defeat Robert
c. Watson in a match that was carried
to the home green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
HIGH SPEED AT ATLANTA.
Harroun Drives His Auto at Eighty
Miles an Hour.

ATLANTA. MAY Tray Harroun. with
his Marnon yellow Jacket" carried off
the honors at the Atlanta speedway yes
terday by driving twelve miles in $50 6,
or at a speed of more than eighty miles
an hour.
Charles *. Hamilton made two aero
plane ascensions. the second time remain
ing In the air twenty-three minutes. In
attempting A third flight his machine
struck an obstruction, splitting a pro-
peller and tearing the surface Of one OF
the planes.
The summary of the automobile races
follows:
Ffty.mile free-for-all-Won by Iytle, Ameri-
can; Kinead. National. second; Dawson, Mar
MN. l. ird- Time. 40 2O.C2.
Twelve-Dniie free-forall-Won by Harroun,
Marmop: Lytle, Ameri an, second: De Palma,
Fiat, third. Time. $50. III.
Ter-mile stock chassis (301 to 405 cubic inches
piston INSTRUMENTATION by K.ncaid, Nation
al: Harroun. Mernor, second; Strang. S. P. O..
third. Time, SSH.
Ten-mile special race. handicap. for amateurs:
(between john J. woodside. .tr., 5. p. o.. and
Time S.26.32
sixty-niie tstock chassis, 1871 to 23O
cubic inches disDIacement)-Won by W. Endi-
colt. Columbus; Cohen, E-nI-F second;
Prayer. CelnmbrS third Time. leo. % As.
One-lrile time Striais-De Palma tFiafl.
1.Al32is: Hsrroun ,Msrmont. o.41.t9. Lyle
L,raerican, :" " ls Christie tChristic,, o43.Ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
NOT MUCH FOR CORBETT.
Money From Recent Benefit Has to
Go MANY WAYS.

NEW YORK, May THE proceeds ac-
cruing from the Young Corbett benefit
at the Fairmont \. c. last Monday night
were not as large as were expected. The
total amount, including the gate receipts,
contributions and profits from the sale of
cartoons was 1889. There was an ex-
pense of $511, leaving Young Corbett a
net sum of 81 37S. The box Office netled
$1.3o9, the contributions $3.50 and the car
ICONS $i25. less S125. which went to the
relief of Gym Bagley,' the old sporting
writer, who is critically ill from a COM
pllcation of diseases.
OF Corbett's total $500 already has been
disbursed, $4o0 going to take Corpett s
father. and young daughter back to Den
yer. the girl beng ill and a change OF
climate being necessary. and $4v0 being
acvanced to Young Colbett to meet his
immediate obligations. The b-ance. S51S,
has been placed in a bank, and week. Y
check for So will be sent to Young Cor
belts wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
McAhe Makes More Changes in LINEUP Wants to Get eon Play

contract with the club. and will so
west with the Giants tonight, when they
leave for Chicago.
Keller began his big league career in
September, 1892. when F. T. Powers;
then manager Of the GiantA. secured
him from the Binghamton Eastern
League club. He broke his leg in 1893
and later was sold to the Brooklyn
club by Manager John M: Ward Of the
Giants. At that time Keller was a
third baseman. II was the best left
hand third in the league he said; there
wasn't any other
In the spring Of 1894 he was traded
with Dan Brouthers to the Baltimore
club Keller was with the Orioles from
1894 to 1898. When the Baltimore and
Brooklyn clubs consolidated in 1899 he
was transferred to Brooklyn: Keller
played with Hanlon's Superbas until
1893. when he jumped to the New York
American League club. He remained
with the Highlanders until last winter.
when President Frank Farrell gave him
his unconditional release.
During the spring Keeler received sew:
eral good offers to sign. He preferred
to go with the Giants and his old side
partner of the Oriole days, John Nc
Graw.