davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

adelphia National League club and
grounds deal:
THE COLLINS that were expected to get
base ball have vanished. Those fearful
ones who were telling everybody that
syndicate base BALI was going to kill
the National League. have been placed
in the same category as Little Annie
who told the children that the COLLINS
would get EN- il they didn't watch out.
1T wasn't to be expected that the own
ers of the Chicago club would antagonize
public sentiment to the extent of becom-
ing owners OF two clubs in the same
league. SO. when the report became cur
rent that President Murphy and his as
sociates had purchased the Philadelphia
club there were those who doubted the
yarn.
within the past few days it has de-
veloped that one Of the stockholders in
the Chicago club had purchased the realty
upon which the grounds of the Philadel-
phia club are located. And within the past
twenty-four hours all the facts of the
alleged syndicate base BALI have come to
light.
1T has developed that President Muir
ply of the Chicago club secured an OPP
ton on the Philadelphia grounds. solely
for the purpose of saving that plant to
the National League. as the prospective
new owners of the club were unable to
swing the entire financial transaction, IN
SOlVlnS DOM CiuD anu SIouHuS. oueI INC
deal was completed and the lease of the
grounds by the Philadelphia club signed,
nothing could be said of the details OF
the transaction, fact which allowed the
goblin feature to grow TO some proper
tions.
within the past two or three days the
purchase of the property has been COM
pleted, the lease of the grounds signed by
the new owners of the club and Mr.. Muir
ply and Mr. Taft step out of the bust
ness of the Philadelphia club. which is
now entirely n the hands of President
Fogel and his associates, among whom
are some of the best known citizens of
Philadelphia.
Thus does another 'bogie man. dis
appear from base ball, leaving the game
as clean and as free from prospects of
suspicion as ever 1t was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
JOHNSON AND C0MMY
ARE GETTING TOGETHER
Sox Owner to Move Back to
Same Building as League
Which He Quit After Row.

CHICAGO, January 4.-The real rea-
son for c. A. Comiskey's trip to Missouri
became known yesterday with the an
nouncernent that the downtown offices OF
the White Sox will be moved next week
from the Marquette building back to the
Fisher building, where he started his ca
reer as a Chicago magnate. and IN which
The American League headquarters Is To-
Gated Much as the master of the Sox
hates railroads. he abhors moving more,
and framed up his need of recuperation to
duck the packing. =.
The new White Sox address Will be
1910 Fisher building. and the move is
made at this time TO secure. desirable
location, which President Comiskey has
beer anxious to get for some time The
move is further evidence that the former
breach between the Sox owner and Presi-
dent johnson has been effectually healed.
Until the break the master OF the Sox and
the American League executive occupied
a joint suite of offices which President
Johnson still retains on the fifth floor of
the Fisher building. Before the sale or
the Cubs by James A. Hart that building
was the. base ball hub of the west. Mr.
Harris headquarters still are located on
the fourteenth floor, and when he re-
covers from his operation there doubt
less will be a reunion.
When plans were drawn for the new
Sox plant at 35th street and Wentworth
avenue ii was announced shat President
Comiskey would abandon his downtown
offices and make his headquarters at the
new plant the year round. This idea ap-
parently has been given up. President
ONeill of the Western League will con-
tinue to have a nook to himself in the
Comiskey suite at the new place. and
when all are located the loop will contain
the headquarters of the American League,
American Association and the Western
and Three-Eyes leagues. in addition to
those of tfie two major league clubs here.
In addition TO Comiskey's switch Presi-
dent Tearney of the Three-Eye League
is scouting for headquarters now, and
President Chivington of the American AS
sociation intends to bring the associa-
TONS effects here by the first of next
month. 1t is possible Messrs. Chivington
and Tearney may get their heads together
and relieve Comiskey of the lease on his
present offices in the Marquette, thereby
acquiring a joint domicile which Is al
ready thoroughly base ball broken and
has a well worn trail leading to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
LYNCH OFF TO MEETING.
Will Ask National Commission
Some Interesting Questions.

NEW YORK, January 4.-Thomas ].
Lynch. new president of the National
Base Ball League, will leave today for
Cincinnati to attend the meeting of the
national base ball commission there to-
morrow. Two points which Mr.. Lynch
has observed in his short term of office
will be thoroughly threshed out.
Under the agreement existing between
clubs in the two major leagues, the Ma
tional and the American, it is under
stood. or supposed to be, that when waiv-
ers are asked on a player there shall be
no publicity attached to the transaction
until all, clubs in the two circuits have
had a chance to put In a claim for a
player at the waiver price Of $1.5OO. 1t is
claimed that from Pittsburg and Phila-
delphia sources news has been spread
broadcast of waivers being sought before
some of the other clubs concerned had a
chance to act upon the suggestion or at
fractions.
Mr.. Lynch will also ask the national
commission its views regarding the player
limit clause In the American League
business meeting which was favored by
the National League after several days
of squabbifHg over its president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

the old club owners, and that he is being
unjustly blamed for matters over which
he had absolutely no control.
Charles Comiskey and Ban Johnson have
been spending a few days at Excelsior
Springs, Mo. Commy declares that he will
take his team to the resort in the spring
to the Pacific coast The White Sox
trained at Excelsior Springs the first sea-
son they won the American League pen
nant
Hugh Jennings is said to be trying to
land Bobby Wallace and George Stone
from the Browns. Matty Mcintyre ana
George Moriarty for the pair is the gossip.
Jennings is thinking Of letting out Tom
Jones. He will switch Sam Crawford to
first and wishes hard hitter to replace
the Wahoo barber in the garden.
George Tebeau, having succeeded in
ousting Joe OBrien from the American
Association presidency, will retire from
active base ball service. 1t Is Whispered.
Tebeau will turn over his Kansas CITY
club to the management of Danny Shay.
SHAY intends to turn loose about ten OF
his sixteen regular athletes and build up
form the bottom with new material
Many of the big league clubs have
mailed contracts to their players, and al
ready the signed documents are being re-
turned by the satisfied athletes. A bunch
most Immediately. These were Pitchers
Cicotte and Smith, Infielder French ana
Catcher Donohue Eddie Collins has
signed with Connie Mack for 1910. while
Kruger and Iinke, couple of Cleveland
colts. have come in out Of the wet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
JACKSONVILLE RACES.
Pantoufe Beaten After Winning
Four Straight.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January A
After winning four straight races Miss
A. NJ. Marrone's sprinter Pantouf1e had
her colors lowered yesterday by Rialto
in the seven-furlong dash. Bergen rode
a waiting race on Pantoufie for the
first quarter, then sent her to the front
and opened up big gap. He put up a
weak finish, SO that Rialto was able To
get home the winner by half a length.
Rialto's time is a new track record. The
prettiest finish of the meeting came with
the running of the fifth race, as Cere-
monius, Petulant and Killecrankie fin
ished SO close together that it was impoS-
Sible to tell which was first or second
until the numbers went up Bergen was
set down for week for rough riding i'm
the first race and got another week for
roughing it with Pantoufe. The sum-
maries:
First race; six furIongs-.Gypsy Girl. 1o7
(NicholaD. to /. won: Zymole; lo9 tGoldstein,.
to l. third. Time 1l6 Is. Sister Fife. Lev
engston. Dan Lehan. Tempter. Keep Tying.
Jack Hale. Hibernica, Mcleod F. and Derock
Second race five and half furlongs-Toll
Bo1, JOG king. even money, won; Select II.
Splendid, Mei"aeon. Dolly Bultman rimpante
Harold Hall and Alencon ais" ran.
Third race; five and half furlonss-EdgeIy.
lot tGoldsteinl. 10 10 /. won: Fond Heart, I05
(McGee,. 20 to /. second; Seymour Beutler. liz
Powersl l to g third Time. los Iasalle
and SNOWFALL also ran. Jubilee Juggins bled.
Fourth race; seven furlongs : Rialto. 100
to 2. second: Sir Cieges III (NicoD. s to l.
third. Time, 1.26 3-5 DIR. Holzberg. Park
View and Guy Fisher also ran.
Fifth race; one mile -Ceremonous 1ns Me
Geep. 10 TO S. won: PetuIant. l12 iTroxler, 8
to 1, second; Killierranke. 101 H'agep. IL 10 L.
third. Time. Lao 3-5. Night Mist Jack
Baker Michael Beck. Ardri. Admonish Billy
Pullman. Irrigator Flarney and Endymion
also
sixth race: one mile and a sixtecnth-Otilo
1O6 iMusgrave,. IS to 5. won: Campsigner IFS
Page,. 9 to /. second: Ragman. 1di Reed g
Queen. Elfall. Brookleaf and Stoneman also
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
CARTMELL TRIUMPHS.
Smashes Worlds Record for 220
Yards in Defeating Australian.

LONDON, January An. ]. Cartmell.
the American Splinter. showed a wonder
full turn of speed against A. B. Postla.
the famous Australian runner, in the go
yard race for the worlds championship
at Stoke, winning by three yards in the
record time of 21k seconds.
The match was for $1,000 and a share
Of the gate. Postle was the general ia
vorite and started at to on. There
was no mistaking the confidence Of both
men: they were fit and looked it. and as
they came out on the track In the snow
hearty cheers greeted them The men
ran in strings. and each mans track, of
course, was measured SO that the man
on the outside actually started three
yards and a half Ness one inch) in front
Of his opponents mark. Cartmell won
the toss and chose the inside.
Cartmell leaves for America early in
the new year. but he says he will return
again in the summer, when he will be
prepared to run B. r.. Day, whose record
of 21.7 seconds he beat in his match
against Postle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Scraps About Scrappers.

Jack Johnson, the hig champion. threat
ened to slip over a sleep pill on the first
person who touched his baggage in Terra
Haute the other day, when he refused
to appear at a theater. However. Jack
calmly took water when the chief OF
police said. Come with me-" Quite a re-
treat for. heavyweight champion jeff
smiled when the news was broken To
him.
James ]. Jeffries has finally set at rest
the thousand and one rumors that his
string of trainers would include Presi-
dent Zelaya. Charlie Doom. John A.
HeydJer and Charles Webb Murphy.
when he outlined his training stunts yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
NATIONAL CAPITAL
DUCKPlN LEAGUE

The Nationals still lead the National
Capital Duckpin League. being closely
followed by the Subways, Immaculate
and Y. NJ c. A. teams Krause Is best
toppler of the organization. having an
average of 1851. Yates Of the Casino
team has high Individual game with 154.
and Billy Warren of the Immaculate has
high individual set by splitting 3sl pins.
and second high game. 153. The Nation
ais have high team set, with a total of
1.611 pins. Subways lead in high team
game. with 576 pins.
F. Howard has the greatest number of
strikes, with a total of eighteen, and
Gundershermer has the most spares.
with SiXty-One.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
BASE BALL NOTES.

| Fielder Jones is said to be itching to
get back into base ball as a real mag
nate. The former leader of the White
Sox has intimated that he would manage
the Phillies If the owners gave him a
chance to cut in on the purchase. There
is little hope of Jones securing his re-
| lease from Comiskey.
| Frank Farrell, Charles Comiskey and
| President B. B. Johnson, the rules COM
mittee of the American League, will
| make every effort to persuade the Ma
| tional League to abandon the idea of the
168-game schedule. The American
Leaguers hint at chance of rupture of
the, pleasant relations between the two
leagues In case the old organization per-
sists.
Major league scouts are after three
stars of the Penn State foot ball and
| base ball teams. These are Catcher
Larry Vorhis, First Baseman Hirshman
and Outfielder McCleary. Birdie Cree
Of the Yankees is graduate of both
| teams on which the trio have been star
| ring.
Barney Dreyfuss claims to have cap
| tured the real college phenom of the age
in crack twirler. The owner Of the
| worlds champions says he will not tip of
the youngster till the team goes to Hot
Springs.
! Chicago will in few weeks boast the
real base ball hotbed Of history. The
| league headquarters of the American,
| american Association. Western and
Three-I leagues will be housed under
one roof. while Charlie Comiskey is to
| move the offices of the Chicago White
Sox to the same building.
| Fred Lakes first steps toward 'resusci-
| tating the Boston Doves will be the can
would like to get Bob Ganley from Kan
sas. City.
-Four Pirate Players-Leach, Clarke,
Wagner and Byrne-scored more runs
| than the entire Boston Nationals COM
| bined. Leach scored 1913; Clarke. 81, and
Wagner and Bvrne 90 each-a total of
4O7. Boston scored only 4uS.
The st. Louis Browns may save Bill Alb
| STEMS big league reputation. OConnor
| is said to be willing to give the Pirate
| pose of him, especially as the Brown
leader is not sure that Claude Rossman
| will get back into the fold.
Ty Cobb has purchased 5000 acres of
land In Georgia. Some wag has remarked
that II Tyrus' spikes are one-haif as long
| and one-third as sharp as Connie Mack
| says. the Georgia peach will be able to
| break his land with his ball shoes alone.
Catcher Charlie (.'Red") Doom will not
manage the Phillies next year unless
given absolute control In an interview
the other day Doom declared that Billy
| Murray had been only hgurehead with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
MURRAY WANTS $15,0 900.
Phillies' Deposed Manager Will Not
COMPROMISE Contract Claim.

PHILADELPHIA, January 4.-William
]. Murray. deposed manager of the Phil
adelphia National League base ball club,
and Horace Fogel, the new president OF
that organization, failed to come to an
agreement yesterday at a meeting held to
consider terms on which Murray would
surrender hts contract with the club
This contract. which was made by the
former owners Of the clubs. calls for
the payment of $500 year salary, ana
has two more years to run.
The new owners are anxious to lnstaN
another manager, and they offered Muir
raw 5000 to resign without litigation
This Murray refused to do, and said that
he would place his case In the hands
of the national base ball commission An
other meeting will be held today, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders OF
Washington Base Ball Club.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Washington Base Ball Club was
held at noon today in the Office Of Benja-
min Minor in the Colorado building Ey-
erything was harmonious and the meeting
was completed in half hours time The
following board Of directors was elected:
Messrs Noyes, Minor. Rapley, Walsh.
Kaufman. Blair and Kenyon. Nothing
was done at the meeting regarding the
declaring of a dividend. but it may come
I'D at the meeting of the directors later,
when the officers of the club will be
elected. President Noyes being in Cuba,
Secretary Minor acted in his stead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS /

ers, Murray and the former owners will
consider the legal aspects of the case.
Besides the $4,000 claimed by Murray on
his contract the club owes him 81, 800 on
last years salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
NOTraSYNDICATE" CLUB.
Murphy and Taft Have Nothing to
Do With the Phillies.

CINCINNATI. January 4-The follow
ing is the inspired story which appear
ed yesterday afternoon In Charles p.
Tafts own newspaper regarding the. Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Totals. 779 $40 95s Totals.

Totals. 1853 sb4 3s2 Totals. 344 1854 a5s
In the roll-oK OF the second game Library won
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
WAS EARLY SETTLER IN ToNTO COUNTRY
Passing of Mrs. D. 8. Harner, a We'll
 Known Pioneer of Arizona.

Mrs. D. E. Harner. who has been a resident of Arizona for thirty years, died at her home number 413 east Adams street. January 2, of pneu- monia, after an illness of five and a half days. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev Mir Lampson. of the Free Methodist church and inter ment was made in the Liberty cem- etery.
 Mrs. Harrer was born in 1852. her maiden name being Emma Jones and in July 1869 she was married to D. B. Harrer. In 1880 they came to Ari- zona from California. settling in Ton to basin. where they lived for many years From there they moved to Buckeye. which was their home until two years ago. when they moved to Phoenix. Mrs. Harrer was an earnest Christian woman and died a victo- rious death. She was widely known among the older residents of the ter ritory, all of whom will mourn her demise
 Mrs. Harrer is survived by her hus- band. twenty grand children and many other relatives. Her children are Mrs. C. A. Brown. of Phoenix: Mrs. J. G.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams arc John T. Haskins. Goldfield; George Williams. Los Angeles; Paul Burks Prescott; John M. Ross. Reese M Ling, Prescott; F. s. Nave, Globe; John H. Campbell. Tucson; D. L. Gun ningham. Mrs. Cunningham. Tomb stone: Fletcher M. Doan. Tucson; Francis M. Hartman. Tucson: John B Wright, Tucson; c. D. Vincent; b Wiltkowski. San Francisco; H. H Carver. Troy. ohio; Edwin F. Jones Tucson: F. M. Purcell, Fl Paso: Thomas C. Job, T. J. Horton. Chica- go; Edward M. Doe. Flagstaff
 At the Ford are w. K Dial. Stafford :: L. Schiern. Los Angeles: J. C. Yantz Pasadena: George w. Gloverner. Will Hams; A. J. Doran. Prescott: Mir. and Mrs. c. Hess. Jr., and niece, Holbrook, AriZ.
 At the Commercial are Charles F.. Coe and wife, Superior; A. C. Le- Baron, Los Angeles: L. l.. Hall. Lowell. Mass. A. A. West. Maiden, Mass; F. N. Fuller and family. Dead wood. $. D.; F. s. Clark. Prescott Felipe Guajante; H. Anderson, Gila Bend; l.. H. Smart. Mesa: J. K. Mc- Carthy, Florence; A. L. Slider, Ray; Fernando Soliz; F. C. Wills. Florence; Lou McGraw. William H. Byhoffer. St. Paul; Miss Della Byhoffer; George L. McAlister Carroll. Iowa; Mrs. w F. Dent. Wenden; NJ. F.. Josephi. M. M. Briggs, Wenden. John Crawford. Boston; Robert Crawford. Boston; John NJ. Hess, Yuma; w. F.. Spaw, Clifton.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
LAWYERS OF AR|zoNA;-
 N ANNUAL SESSION
RESOLUTIONS eNoo RsINe C
 JUDGES KENT AND DOAN.
The Annual Banquet of the Assoeia
 ton to Be Held Tonight.

| The annual meeting of the terri
 bar association, which Is always CO., incident with the regular meeting of
 the supreme court, was held yesterday
 morning for the election of officers
 and other business. The new officers
 are: President, Le Roy Anderson of
 Prescott; vice president, Judge Nave of Globe; secretary. Paul Burks of
 Prescott; treasurer. Joseph H. Kib- 1 bey
 Captain J. l.. B. Alexander intro duced resolution of endorsement of Chief Justice Kent and Associate
 Justice Doan for reappointment The
 resolution would have been adopted
 without further action. but Judge | Nave believed here was a proper time
 to set a precedent in the matter of ! endorsements. This resolution, he said. would be adopted as a matter. of
 course. But a time would probably
 come when a similar resolution would find opposition on the floor. It would l be well. therefore. to establish the precedent of referring resolutions Of i this character for consideration by a committee whose report should be { based on the result of its investiga- ! tions.
 | Accordingly the resolution was re-
 ferred to d committee consisting of
 Judge Kibbey. Hon. F.. s. Clark. Col
 onel II. L. Pickett. Attorney General Wright and w. K. Dial. The report
 will be made at a meeting this after
 noon.
 The association grew yesterday. Its membership was increased by the en-
 rollment of Colonel Picket. his son. Harry E. Pickett, P w O'Sullivan of Prescott. Reese NJ. Ling of Prescott. w. K. Dial and John NJ. Hess of
 Yuma.
 The chief business of the bar as-
 association usually is to arrange for the annual banquet. and that was not neglected on this occasion. It was put into the hands of committee con-
 sisting of J. NJ. Ross. J. L. B. Alexan-
 der and Reese NJ. Ling. The committee will report this
 afternoon. The banquet will take place at the Ford hotel. The guests
 of honor will be the justices of the supreme court Of what the banquet will consist ] the committee has not yet disclosed. but here is the intellectual menu:
 The Federal Excise Tax on Cor
 porations." Paul NJ. Burks. Symposium: The Selection. Tenure | and Compensation of Judges in the Estate of Arizona" Associate Justice F. w. Lewis. George D. Christy. L. H. Chambers ct al.
 If Portia Came to Arizona Hon. F.. s. Clark
 ''The Utility of the Agitator." P w O'Sullivsn.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
30 Years of Success The B. M. Hyde Go. Offer a Remedy for Catarrh. The Medicine Costs Moth
 ing if It Fails

When a medicine effects a success full treatment in a very large majority of cases. and when We offer that medi- cine on our own personal guarantee that it will cost the user nothing if it does not completely relieve catarrh it is only reasonable. that people should believe us. or at least put our claim to a practical test when we take all the risk. These are facts which we want the people to substantiate. We want them to try ReXall Mucu-TOne medicine prepared from a prescrip- ton of a physician with whom catarrh was a speciality, and who has a rec ord of thirty years of enviable success to his record.
 We receive more good reports about Rexall Mucu-Tone than we do of all other catarrh remedies sold in our store, and if more people only knew what a thoroughly dependable remedy Rexall MucuTone is. it would be the only catarrh remedy we would have any demand for.
 Rexall Mucu Tone is quickly ab- sorbed and by its therapeutic effect tends to disinfect and cleanse the en- tire mucous membraneous tract, to destroy and remove the parasites which injure the membraneous tissues. to soothe the irritation and heal the soreness, stop the mucous discharge, build up strong. healthy tissue and relieve the blood and system of dis eased matter. It's influence Is toward stimulating the muco-celis. aiding di- gestion and improving nutrition until the whole body vibrates with healthy activity. In comparatively short time it brings about noticeable gain in weight. strength. good color and feeling of buoyancy.
 We urge you to try Rexall Mucu- Tone beginning a treatment today. At any time you are not satisfied, simply come and tell us. and We will quickly return your money without question or quibbie. We have Rexall Mucu- Tone in two sizes. 90 cents and $1.0O. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Phoenix only at cur store, The Rexall Store. The Owl Pharmacy. Andrew H. Miller, Mgr. corner Adams street and First avenue For sale in Tempe at Laird and Dimes
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
LATEST DESIGNS IN TAPESTRIES

Just received. the latest patterns in silk damasks, tapestries and velours They are beauties! During this month only we will make special low prices on workmanship and supply materials at wholesale rates. We have only few of our grey hair mattresses left which we will continue to sell at s10.0 as long as they last You'd bette hurry! Mattresses made over and re turned same day.
 PHOENIX UPHOLSTERY co. 432 w. Washington St. Phone Blk. 47S1