davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
WILBUR WRIGHT IN
TWO PLACES At ONCE
New York and Salt Lake Both
Trying TO Lay Claim to
the Aviator.

The name of Wilbur Wright appears
on the register at the Knutsford hotel
and it Is announced that this Wilbur
Wright is the famous aviator, while in
contradiction 10 the register is "a dis
patch from New York announcing that
Wilbur Wright is in that city
According TO G. Parmaloc. who an
nounced himself as q representative Of
the Wright aViators. Wilbur Wright was
expected to arrive In Salt Lake at 3
clock this morning on a delayed Denver
d Rlo Grande train 10 complete arrange
nents for Il series OF experimental flight g
at Fort Douglas under the auspices of
the United States government MIR, Par
malice arrived In Salt Lake Thursday aft
ernoon and registered for himself and
Mr. Wright nj the Knutsford hotel. saw
ing that Mr Wright would be in on
Rio Grande No. 9.
However. Associated Press dispatches
Indicate that Wilbur Wright Is In New
York, Mr., Wright was Interviewed in
Frees staff relative 10 the fatal accident
TO Ralph Johnstone, and announced that
he would leave at once for Kansas City
After receiving the dispatches from
New York efforts 10 find Mr.. ParmaIce
we're futile. II was announced at the
hotel that Mr., ParnaIee had left the
hotel AT about z o'clock and al an early
hour this morning had not yet returned
In the afternoon. Mr.. Parmalec said
lhat he was not familiar with all OF the
plans OF Mr., Wright. but said that as
Mr.. Wright would soon be in the city
he would prefer 10 have tho inventor
make public his announcements. How
ever. MIR, Parmalec said that his under
standing was that Hoxsey and Brookips
were coming 10 Salt Lake to conduct
fights under the personal
direction Of Wilbur Wright. and that
-hese lights would probably commence
on Saturday.
Wires 10 Denver and New York con-
irmed the earlier dispatches that VIII
our Wright was in New York Wires
rom Denver were to the effect that
Wilbur Wright had not been there and
hat nothing was known OF ParmaIec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
BOUTS
HELD At MOTOR CLUB
Tommy Fitzgerald and Andy
Hadlcy Put Up Classy Four
Round Exhibition.

The two tcur-round bouts at the Motor
club Thursday night were interesting
from start to finish Tommy FItZGcr-
aid and Andy Hadlcy, both bantam
Weights Of Salt Lake City. were the first
to enter the ring. and their work was
much better than that oil the heavier
men who followed them. Both were
In The fight all the time and showed
an unusual amount of grit and science
In the first TWO rounds, IIadlcy had
little the better OF the contest but Iritz-
gerald came back llurd and cvencd
things up. The decision of Il draw was
we'll received
Jack Do~ncy and Kid HoIrert put up
a clean. hard contest. bovncy had the
better of the bout. but after four hard
rounds the decision of a draw was an
Hardy X Downing refereed
the contests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
JACK ATkTN R0MPS AWAY
FROM FIELD At LAT0NIA

LAToNIA. Ky, Nov. 17--Jack Atkln.
running to his best form, won the
Omnlum stakes nj Latonla hy threo
lengths from Helmet. with Star Charter
a length back In third place. Jack At
kin was off in tho lead and was never
headed.
Results:
First race, five and half furiougs-
Beatrice. straight. $3.50, won: Going
Some. place, $3.50, place, second: Dottie
B., show. sS.lo, third. Time. los.
Second race. six furlonCa-Aspirin
straight. $3.50. won; Bat Masterson
place, $50. second: Covcndon. show
$500, third. Time, IA.
Third race, handicsp. mile and a fur
long-Miltou e. straight, $3.50. won:
Tom Bisbee, place, 80 second, Lea
mence. show. $3.50. third. Time, 1:55.
Fourth race. tho Omnium stakes. six
furIongs--JacII Akin. straight, $40,
wor: Helmet, place. $40, second; Star
Charter. show. $500. third Time 1.12 IS.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
Queen Marguerite. straight. s3A.5o won;
Ben Trovato. place. ST.. second; Glu-
cosc, show, $3.50. third, Time. 1:N.
Sixth race. milo and three -siXt teenths-
Banbury. straight. $3.50. won: Tho Earl,
place, $50. second; Proicctile, show
80, third. Time. 200 SIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
BASKETBALL TEAMS OF BOX
ELDER ARE ORGANIZED
Special to The Tribune.


BRIGHAM CITY. Nov. 17.-'rhe basket
nall teams of the Box Elder count
schools are now well organized, and ar
various schools have been completed
The county Is divided into two districts.
north and south Box Elder Tho two
teams winning the highest percentage
VIII play In this city for the champion
SNIP OIL Tho county. The schedule for
November is as follows
November l2. south district-Norih Ell =
WOOD va Bear River, game TO be played
ut North Elwood Mantua vs. HoneyviIIe
at Mantua. South EIwood w. DewevyiJIo
at south Elwood; Brigham vs. Willard
at Brigham -
North district-Tremonton VS.. Rowe
VIE. AT Ro%evllle: Riverside VS. East
Garland at Riverside: ca riand VS. Plym-
outh, at East Garland; Beaver vs Field
ing at Fielding.
November z2. south district-Dewey
vile VS.. Bear River AT Deweyvil.e: VII
lard Vs, Brigham. at Willard: North FL
wood VS.. South Elwood, at North Ell
wood, HoncyVille VS., Mantua, at Brig
ham.
North district-Riverslde vs. RoweyiIIe.
at Roweville: Garland vs.. Fielding at
Garland; Beaver VS.. Plymouth at FieId
Ing: Trcmonton vs. East Garland. at Tro
monton.
November %. north district-Rowevjllc
VS.. East Garland. at Trcmonton; Ire
monton vs. Riverside. at Garland: Gar
land vs.. Beaver. at East Garland; Field
Ing va. Plymouth, at Plymouth.
November e6. south district--South FL
wood Ns. Brigham at South EIwood:
Bear River VS.. Willard. at Bear River
vile, Deweyvillc We. Mantua, at Dewey
vile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

UNDERCRADS MARCH
ON YALE GRID|RON
Scrub Team Burns Equipment
as Offering to Goddess
of Victory.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1T.-Nith :
band playing lalc airs and students fol-
lowing. the grand march upon the field
where Saturdays game will br played
was made BY the undergraduates OF Yale
This afternoon. This conformed To a
custom and allowed the students TO see
the scrub Team break training.
The varsity snd scrub players danced
around "A bonfire and the castaway equip
ment was burned as an offering to the
goddess OF victory. Galo confidence has
risen with the close of active training.
Many new plays have been successfully
worked out in secret practice this week.
and on these hopes arc pinned for Vie
tory, The Harvard squad can,o down
lunch al the Yale dining hall went To
Yale field for the signal practice and TO
get accustomed TO tho lights and shad-
ows cast by the stands. The work WAS
light mostly kicking and the handling of
punts.
From present Indications il was stated
that tho Harvard beck field probably will
hett at LETT hafback, Ted Frothinghs NJ at
right halfback. with Leslie or Morri-
son at fullback.
The Yale eleven will take the field aft
sr the Cambridge ucn and will run
through a long signal drill the work be-
Ing done behind closed Sates
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. If
Tho men arc in excellent physical con
cred. Ted E'rothiugham. who WAS de-
tained in Cambridge by slight illness.
viii talfc part IN the signal practice to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
No REDUCTIONS
IN STANDING
Minor Leagues Will Either BE
Advanced a Class or Remain
as They Are.
DECREASE in POPULATION
WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED
Several Baseball Organizations
Will Be Placed in Faster Com
pany by Committee.

CIUCAGO. Nov. 17.--lndications at
the meeting tonight of tho board Of
arbitration of the National Association
Of Professional Baseball clubs arc that
the classification bugaboo viii not cause
the reduction OF any league.
1t was asserted that any leagues that
could sustain claims 10 an advance in
classification by tho census would be
advanced. but that population records
would not be invoked To cause tho rcduc-
tion OF any. This means that the West
crn league and Three J league will not
be disturbed.
Tho board continued hearing evidence
on protests and claims.
Several baseball leagues which have
outGroWn their present company will be
advanced one class. The Three | league
will retain its present classification.
President NJ. II. Sexton OF tho asso-
citation predicted the advance OF several
leagues, saying.
Judging from the census returns we
received | believe the Texas league will
go from class & To class 3 and that the
Ohio and Pennsylvania league VIII do
likewise.
Then there arc Wisconsin. the Mi
nos and the Wisconsin, -Miuncsota
leagues. | am Of the opinion they will
be advanced from class y 10 class e.
The census returns seem 10 warrant it,"
member OF the board OF arbitration
said that. according TO the present show
ing. The Western association, now in
class G, would have 10 so back TO
class D.
Il. p. Jones. president of the Mont
somcry Ala. club. announced that he
had secured Clarence Brooks a catcher
from Spokane.
President Murphy of the Chicago Ma
tjorals obtained the signature of Fred
roney. the big Winchester. Ky. pitcher
who has seventeen inning, no-hit game
to his credit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
ST. PAUL MEN HERE
ON LONG AUTO TRIP

Satnoel j. Lusc and J. !. Schwartz
both OF St Paul, arrived in sail Tsl.l
CITY at o'clock Thursday evening on
tneir way to Los Angeles. In Nationa
4n-horsepoWer automobile. They are
staying at the Wison hotel and arc keen
ing their machine at the RandaIl-Dodd
garage. o'"
The distance 10 Los Angeles from ST
Taul IS estimated TO be about 1000 miles.
Lusc and Schwartz have co1arod 49,.
thirds of this distance in two weeks
Sbsy made the trip from St PauI TO
Denver In fifty hours. They have no in
tehiion OF racing against Time. but ere
simply making the trip for plea sure
Thcy Will probably leave for Los An
Eeies Saturday morning and expect io
spend the winter there ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
BACKING IS ONLY THING
NEEDED BY THIRD LEAGUE

PORTLAND, Nov. 17.-FieIder A..
Jones reached the city at 1880 p. IN.
Yesterday, and only had time TO get his
wite and luggage bone in taxicab
and get hack to tho ball grounds in
time. to umpire the game. Jones is
chock full of baseball about the world 8
series. and will be a miue OF informa-
tlon, for his friends all winter. He
thinks Philadelphia ought to have made
It four straight, aud that ''Kinen
Cole was so loaded down with horse
shoes in that game he pitched that lie
would have sunk if he had fallen into
Lake Michigan: Speaking Of the third
major league, Jones said, "Jt is ouly a
matter Of Fletcher showing that he has
the backing 10 put it through. Thero is
no question about his having the sigma
lures of some sixty of the big league
stars, and they would go with him in q
minute If they thought he could win
out. IN a fight with the present orgaui-
Zation -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
JUNIOR CLASS
BEATS SENIORS
Undergraduates Win Champion
ship in the High School Inter-
class Football Series.
BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY
IS CLOSE THROUGHOUT
Younger Players Excel the Up
per Classmen in Speed
and Skill.

For the first time in tho history OF the
school. The nterclass football che n,pion
ship has heen ron by an undergraduate te
team The senior class team failed ia
live UP TO tho precedent set by the past
senior teams and lost IN q hard fought
contest TO the Junior team by a score Of
II 10 8. Tho game was a spirited one
from the start and the players fought
hard to the end. Rivalry had been great
between the two teams
Tho side lines were crowded and most
OF the specta tors were cheering for the
Junior lean. The game started rather
late and the last quarter was played in
the dusk; which made long passes unsafe
and puntinE difficult.
On the first down Of the second quar-
ter. Fitzpatrick caught pretty forward
psas and ran TO the .tenyard line before
being dovned. He covered sixty wards,
but his team lost the ball on tumble.
On two exchanges OF punts the juniors
started an advance from the center Of
rhe field and Hawley, on two forward
passes. went TO the tsn-yard line, XII
patrick circIed the end for the first
touchdown, but Atkins failed 10 kick
Ave. yard line when an on-sde kick was
made but Harris. the Junior quarter
thinking the play illegal, let the ball go
by Carey recovered 1t and scored for
SSit'Ct g uS ie'iia'i'ueI et l's game
was exchanged punts, and Atwood did
veil getting cYe~y one Oft in fine style
Inc seniors played hard, but the jun
iors were ready for every play and with
nall minute 10 play after q sguabhle
of several minutes the seniors qrit. The
playing of Kilpstri for the Juniors was
the feature OF the game. He made sew
ersl forward passes and recovered FUN
hlss. Atwood oomed up at pUntinG. and |
were In every line Slay. Hawioy made |
four forward passes for long gains !
Spencer. Al tackle for the seniors, played |
: great defensive. while McCarty, at |
quarter, was IN every play. The junior
team 1ill likely play Park City on
'fha anksgirins day.
Tho llne-up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
ENGLAND SWEEPS
BOARD At BIC SHOW
British CayaIrymcn Take Most
OF the Prizes in the Inter
national Event.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1T.-Ensland nearly
swept the board in tho first nterna =
honat event al the horse show tonight
Thirty seven government horses, ridden
NY Officers In uniform, competed for the
honors
The blue ribbon and the Canadian
challenge cup went to The Nut, bay
scIdlng ridden by Lieutenant c. r.
Wal"yn Of The Royal Horse artillery;
Harriet L., a bay mare, Lieutenant Gtof-
Irey srooke; Sixteenth lanccrs. was set
ono. and Okla, bay mare Lieutenant
X. Mallarme. First dragons France.
Was third. Lieutenant w, b. :sifton, Jr,
OF Canada was fourth, with I7onsides, a
black seldinc,
When class 57 for pairs from fifteen
hands 10 fifteen hands two inches had
peel .ndSed, there was general surprise
at the announcement that first had
SohS 10 the bay geldings Lord Ball
more and Ny Maryland. the entry Of @
w. WatSons Fairmount farms. In the
victoria class Tuesday night. tho pair
Vas put out OF the ring because Lord
oallinoro Kicked and the performance
was repeated last night. because tic
ing lame.
To-Day, however. they were placed
over Judge w. n. Moorc's King Of the
west and Queen of The West. and Paul
~, SorS Dignity and Manhattan
Wheu the Judges were asked the rea-
son Tor the sudden triumph OF the Fair
mount pair they simply said that Lord
oeltlrnore and Ny Maryland were go-
'ns oelter than they ever did before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
Y0ST SAYS 1901 TEAM
WAS MICHIGAN'S BEST

Fielding Fost has coached nine Nrchi-
gan teams he is now teaching tricks
TO the tenth Wolverine SQUAD The bur-
ry-up man believes that The 1901 collec-
tlon was the best of them all. The 1909
Michigan eleven was probably supposed
TO nave been the best OF the lot but
Yost doesn't think so,
For all around ability my FIRST team
IN 1901 was the best" said Tost, recent
~ III didn't play quite as brilliantly
as the 1907 bunch. but was more depend
able and more resistless in the attack.
On defense that set OF boys couldn't bo
touched"
The 1901 team contained such famous
Redden Shorts. McGugin and Snow, II
was the 1902 team that scored $40 odd
points in the season. and was known as
the point a minute eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
JACK PAINE AN EASY
WINNER Of HANDICAP
Takes Feature Event at Emery
vile From Daddy Clip in
Final Squirt.

OAKLAND, Nov. 17.-Jack Paine
proved an easy winner of the 70 Tam
bien handicap. the feature OF the card
at Emeryvule, today. Daddy Clip was
the favorite. for the event, but Jack
faine passed him in tho final furlong
Adriuche proved dlsappointuent il,
easily
time. 70 beat Sir Edward by head in
the fiftr "
Results.
First race, futurity course-Milpitas
IGarnerl, TO . won: Combury (Meu-
trD, 20 TO !. second; Tony Faust
LATchibaldl. 10 3. third Time, 1:1o III,
Captain John Geneva. Louise &, Twi.
iSht Queen. Trsmotor and Poppy fin
lshed as named.
Second race. five and a half furlonss-
EaNhuska tVandusenl. to s. won; Os-
Soulc tGarner). 10 to J. third Time.
,o6 3-S. Deadwood, Media. Robert
faurst; enca. tin1r Glars Hampton. Doncaster and
Ihlrd race mile and seventy yards
Colonel Jack (BoreD. TO 5, won.
AdrIucl1o = lForehandl. 10 to 10. second;
third: Time. ia 2-5. Molesey. Cabin
and Bel1eview finished as named.
rouT,h race, five and half furlonss-
Isok "a. AZ. Paine Garner, 1S TO 8, won;
ond: Coppertown (Rooney). . 10 1 third
Time, LOS l-S, Thistlebelle and BaIronia
ran.
Flfth race, nile-Sepulveds (Archi-
70 l. second; Sake (Fegarty) 5 10 l. third
, inc. 40 Charley Green. Wap, Cata-
lne and Judge Shortall ran.
clXth race, futurity course-Lofty Hey-
%ood tSeloen(, l. 10 1. won; 2ahra |
Thomas, 8 to .. second: New Capital
ICottonl. 10 2. third. Time. Iii la.
Dlrecte'lo, Lumen. silk, Vespasian, Ar
"a mod, C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
DE ROSTER CHALLENGES
WHITTIER TO A RACE

Los ANGELES, Nov. 17.-Do p yier
has challenged Whittier to match
race at the Coliseum Sunday afternoon.
The management has agreed 10 put up
purse of 5000. winner 10 take all.
De Roster, after a short retirement
re-entcred the motorcycle racing game
at the Coliseum last Sunday in match
race against Samuelsor, in which he
broke the six-mile record Of AIS which
Whittier established a week ago, De
Roster covering the distance in 4.46.
During De Roster 8 retirement Whittier
wss anxious TO meet him in match
race and was willing to wager 800 he
could defeat De Roster on The Coliseum
track. Dc Roster therefore has come
out with a def
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
HOFFMAN ESTABLISHES NEW
TRACK RECORD AT NORFOLK

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 1T-Horfman. In
tho milo race at jamestown today ran
the best race of the meeting. He won
by length in the track record time OF
1:39 As.
Favorites woro fairly successful, three
Of them winning.
First race. seven furlongs-Ps trick s..
TO /, won. Supe rvisor. 10 2, second (:
Trustee. to L. third, Time. l:2T 2-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Horicon. If
to D. won; FLYING Squirrel. 3 to /, second :.
Dem. to 1, third. Time ~
Third race. hurdles. one and three-
quarter miles-Judge Cronin. 10 10.
won: Shove. tn !, second; Prince, TO
.. third, Time, 3:31.
Fourth race. mile and furlong--Mv Gal
2 to I won. Bang. to 1. second Ham
mon Pass. 20 to |, third. Time. 30 1-5.
tIfth race. six furlongs-KIng Avon
dale. ) to |, won: MontcelnI. 2 to 1,
second, Fond Heart. to /, third, Time.
1I4.
Sixth race, ono nliie-Hoffman to
.. won: Blackboard TO T. second: Su-
persiition to .. third. Time, ;32 4-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
NOTRE DAME MAY BE
WINNER AFTER ALL
Washington College Athlete Is
Ineligible and Catholics Once
More Take the Lead.

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov IA scscial
from Washington State college at Pull
man says the faculty athletic commit
tee yesterday formally declared Splinter
Jack Nelson TO have been ineligible
when no competed under W. s.. C. colo1-s
at the western college conference meet
In the 100 and 22o-yard daShca, and noti-
ned President +. a. Bryan. now in Spo-
kane, T their action. thai Mr.. Bryan
might, in turn, notify the western con-
ference authorities.
AS Wasson of No,re Dame was sec
ond TO Nelson in both dsshos that will
give Notrc Damo four more points than
and leave the honora OF the
meet With tho Catholic college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF tn

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE,
united states for the district OF Jjtnh,
IN tno matter OF John Butte. vol,
~ pankrupt.-in bankruptcy. No. 1887.
Lo Tue creditors OF John Butte OF Salt
Lake City. In the county of salt Lake
and district aforesaid. a bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the oist
DAY oil october. 1910. the said John
outtc vas duly adiudicated bank
rupt; and that tho first meeting OF his
creditors will be held at my office i'm the
commercial block. Salt Lake city, Utah,
9 on VI thc zeih day OF November. 1910, at
the said creditors may attend. prove their
Claims. appoint n trustee. examine the
bankrupt: and transact such other busi
ness as may properly come before said
meeting CHARLES BALDWIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Salt Lake City. Nov. II. 1910. t9oo6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
GREAT SUM F1|
BALL PLAY6
Sixteen Clubs of Major Lea,
Pay Nearly 100000 q,
Youngsters.
NEW DIAMOND TALENT
is EXPENSIVE LUZ
Untried Stars of the M,
Command Big Prices Fro|
the Magnates.

CHICAGO. Nov. IT.-sever., y.
have been expended hy the c,un' !
or the two major leagues fo-
Pldyers Tor next year. The s,xtas.
IN the tWo leagues have paid oni 4,
1or youngsters that arc to he j.
chance to show whether ,hey ~ ~
en%nsh Tor lle big leagues next ~
.ue american league oguera-
iaprnt Fo1,loo more than the Na|
ensue: the American lasguern
out S223. $50. while tho Nationsi
paid sl6l,o5o for the new man a.
uncover. H''H tnel
The club in the ArucyIca,
Wnieh. paid out the mosl Tnonsa
men Is Cleveland. Tho club besS'
llst OF expenditures for p,,Jchass9
oratt players, with A grand ~
St9. $40. and ncIt on the lis, CO.
thicaSo club with A sum total ~ r.
In tho National league line most
was spent by the Cincinnati ci,hS q
neing paid out OF the reds exrhen,,.
mon 10 help Manager Griffith srd
le2n IN next years race. Tho PIN
clllp was second on the litt of M;
Ieasners: for Barney DreyfiIss
1Eay ,iry sS-'e3o Tor new players to hefn'
Slarkc capture the 1911 pepnant.
IN INC National league the cj1h|
raid out the most money for nc~
was Boston. Only $4,000 was ~, gn,rt w 4
cIub for new mon, and the neYt I,
club on the list was tho pin. ~
club. which expended sum fcss
SH1oO for likely recruits. ~
In the American league the NJ
cJub spcnt the least amount for nr~'
only $lS: Ioo being paid out FOR 50,
gers. Tho next lowest of the An
'esEuc clubs was the Boston red scr'
paid out $4,000 for promising msf'
President ComisEey paid our aso0
money than the Cincinnati chih
paid the most OF any of the Ns{
league clubs. ~
The Chicago National !esgua
spent 81 ,050 for new men. Both Il
Chicago clubs together have pai5'
Fbe.oo0 Tor new players for next yea,
lhis sum SO. 800 WAS paid cut for rj1
nonsht outright and slo.76o for an
:. These figures have been gwen On
me national commission. and are COZ
The TACT that the American leaeue
put S53. 100 more than did the Nsf|
.esgue would Indicate The Iyoli
esgue got the choice men from fho
nors. for a higher price was paid
some of the men picked no by fbe
owners Of The young league thsn'
hose picked up by the National n
The cream OF the minors ara pict1I
eacn season by purchase from n
'lubs before the drafting scsson
,pencd.
The American league paid out Sl7|
or purchased players last sim
against {l2f.150 by the National ic1
Tor drafted players the National Il.
,ai6 out s4s.700 and the Americas le1
'37, 500. II
One hundred and seventy players
purchased by the two big leagues du
he summer, or which number the Al
can league secured njnety-fo four and
Setional league got seventy-siy.
One hundred and forty seven pla'
'erc secured oy draft from the nj
" the two big leagues, and the An
can league got seventy eight OF
while the National leaguo
ured slxty-nine.