davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-09
BAIL QUESTION
To Be settled
ON TUESDAY
ALLEGED DYNAN1TERS WILL AT
TEMPT TO SECURE RELEASE
ON BONDS.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May q
Heartened by the optimistic rep irts
of their attorneys and friends, who
are putting their case in definite
shape, John and James Mcnamara,
~, accused dynamite conspirators,
spent a cheerful, though lonely,
day yesterday. The next phase of
their case is the fixing of bail to-
day (Tuesday) on the charge OF
having dynamited the Llewellyn
iron works, but there will be no
necessity for them to face curious
crowd in court-a. prospect which
sens to please them.
When James Mcnamara was talk
Ell out of his cell for dinner at
noon, there were no signs of the
gloom that has marked his de-
meanor since his arrival in Los
Angeles April 26. According to the
iailers, he smiled frequently, ate
heartily and spent the day writing
letters and reading. His brother,
John. was also unusually cheerful.
Both looked better than at any
time since their arrival.
On the other hand, Ortie Nc
Manigal, whose alleged confession is
expected to be one of the main
props of the prosecution, appears to
have lost nearly all of his cheerful
ness, and assumed some of the mo-
roseness that formerly distinguished
his reputed companion, James Me-
Namara. He seemed so respondent
yesterday that Jailer Gallagher ask
ed him what was wrong, and Nc
Manigal replied
I'm wondering whether rny wife
has forgotten me. l have not heard
a word from her since | left Chi
cago and I am suffering for new;
| from her and the children"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-09
IDORA ACT IS
A BIG winner
WITH PUBLIC
WELLINGTON BROTHERS WILL
MAKE COMPLETE CHANGE
TONIGHT.

Continuing to give the patrons OF
the Idora theater their moneys
worth, the Wellington Brothers are
easily the peer of any vaudeville
team that has appeared in Ton
opah for sometime past, probably
as good as any ever seen in these
parts. Tonight this sterling team
will appear in an entire changed
act. Each will be "black-faced"
and the act promises to be a scream
from start to finish.
c. O. Davis, proprietor of the
IVigwam theater of Reno, who came
to Tonopah yesterday to arrange
for supplying the Idora with the
best acts that come to the coast,
left this afternoon for Goldfield to
confer with the management of the
Hirpodrome. He will return to
Toncpah tomorrow and conclude ar
rangements with the management
of the Idora. Mr.. Davis is prob
ably the most successful moving
picture man in Nevada, and one OF
the most successful in the west. His
assistance should prove Invaluable
to the Idora management, as he
knows the game from A to lizard
and will undoubtedly make sugges
tions that, if followed, will make
for the success of the house.
For tonight the following pic
lures have been secured: "The Las
Who Could Forget" (drama b.
!, Kalem); Caught With the Good,
Screaming comedy by Essanay)
Her Adopted Father" Ga quain
story of simple home life by Selig)
All are first-class pictures and al
are shown for the first time il
Tonopah Don't forget, but get tn
Idora habit, everybody else has.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-09
SAVOY MAKES NO DEFENSE
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY

out for sums of $1OO, $50 and $40.
The signatures had not then been
affixed, the crooks evidently wait,
ing until the 10th Of February
(payday at the Belmont), following
which date they would have scat
tered the false paper broadcast
through Tonopah.
The arrest of both Cook and Sa-
voy was brought about through the
fact that the Tonopah Banking cor
poration is member of the Amer
lean Association of Bankers This
association advised the local bank
that small batch of check had
been ordered from the southern
house and that suspicion was
aroused over the fact that the order
was so small The tip was hand
ed to the local authorities and re-
suited in the arrest of the swindlers
and saving to Tonopah of many
thousands of dollars.
1t is believed that the same gang,
whose work was nipped in the bud
in Tonopah, also had designs upon
the Goldfield Consolidated, Savoy
having journeyed to that town a
few days prior to his arrest. 1t Is
also the general opinion that the
|
bers of the gang which worked the
Goldield Consolidated for some
$4,000 about two years ago
Nye county was relieved OF the
expense Of prosecuting the crim-
inals by the fact that the govern
ment took hold OF the matter and
held the men for fraudulent use
of the mails.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-09
BEN f. GOODHUE IS
INJURED IN BELMONT

Ben F. Goodhue, miner en-
ployed by the Belmont company,
sustained injuries last night which
compelled his removal to the Miners
Union hospital. A boulder slipped
and caught Mr.. Goodhue by
foot, bruising and crushing it to a
considerable extent. He will be
confined to the hospital for several
days, although the injury is by no
means considered as serious.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-09
JUSTICE?

Last evening the case of Key
Pittman against W. W. Booth came
before Judge Averill, and after lis
tening to the evidence pro and con,
the jurist rendered a decision. right
OF the reel, and 1t appeared as
though the reel was going-In favor
of the plaintiff for 1880.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-09
Especial to the Bonanza J

CARSON CITY, May 9.-Joe Sa-
voy, the fake-check man arrested in
Tonopah by Sheriff Ed Malley on
February 2, while planning to de-
fraud the residents of that town
out of thousands of dollars through
fraudulent pay-checks on the Bel
mont company, has pleaded guilty
and is now awaiting sentence. His
partner in crime, Thomas Cook, who
was arrested in Elko on February
3rd, has not yet been given a hear
ing and no date has yet been set
for the trial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-09

worse than was believed. II is gem
orally conceded that a gang OF
Manhattan hoodlums are response
BILE for the condition of the woman,
having continually prosecuted her
for sometime past With a good
rest and change of surroundings IL
is believed that she will shortly be
herself again and be discharged from
the asylum.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-09

Savoy and Cook are believed to
have been associated with gang
of clever bad-check men and had
operated extensively throughout the
country. Savoy secured employment
at the Belmont mine and worked
several shifts in December and jan
uary in order to discover whether
or not there was any change in
the colcrs the check with which the
company paid off it's men. When
arrested Savoy had on his person
100 blank Belmont checks, which
he had ordered from a lithographing
firm in Nashville, Tenn. Follow
ing his arrest he led the officers
to an abandoned tunnel in which
he had been sleeping and unearthed
another package of checks, ink and
rubber stamps. fac-similies of tn,
signature of Frederick Bradshaw
superintendent, and c. Douchenau
auditor of the Belmont company
The latter bunch of checks had beer
treated with a protectograph. sim
ilar to the one used by the mining
company, the checks being mad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-09
"BORAX" SMITH PRESIDENT HALIFAX
HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS LEAVE
ON THURSDAY
TEAM EXPECTS TO CAP
TURE SEVERAL EVENTS
IN RENO.

Looking for easy money at the
state inter-scholastie track meet in
Reno next Saturday, four members
of the Tonopah high school team
will leave on Thursday for the
northern city. The boys leave here
with every expectation Of bringing
home the bacon They have been
working lard in their efforts to be
in The pink of condition at the meet
and to do credit TO their home
town.
Flood, who has made a good
showing every time he has par
ticipated in the Reno meet, is eX-
pecting and expected to win the
mile event this year In try-outs
he has considerably lowered the
state record, negotiating the dis
tance in SOL against 5:19, the
present record. Pengelly is a new
man on the track team but shows
up good over the mile course, and
is expected to give an account of
himself while in Reno.
Bowler is an old hand in the
state event, having scored last year,
and is said to be in better condi-
lon than ever for the 1911 meet.
in the workouts last Saturday he
&C vered the half mile in 2:10, as
against 2:11 the state record. Bow
.el is also entered In the broad
Jump event and has a record of
10 feet 4 inches. He should make
good at Reno.
Harrington, who showed class in
the sprints at last years meet, is
expected to capture some Of the
short distances this year. Harring,
ten has covered so yards in SOB,
100 yards in 1908 and the 440
yards in so seconds fiat.
The Tonopah boys will return
home Monday and should arrive
with inflated chests and number
of firsts, seconds and thirds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-09
FIND DYNAMITE.

LOS ANGELES, May about
so sticks of dynamite were found
yesterday on the Malibou ranch,
not far from the ocean. An in
yestigation will be made tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-09

James w. Gaughan, deputy mine
inspector, is spending a few days
in Tonopah and vicinity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-09

Fresh milk and cream at Palace
Market I2-l2-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-09

c. o. Davis, of the Wigwam the
ater, Reno, left for Goldfeld this
efterroon. Mr.. Davis will return
on the morning train.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-09

Our ads bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-09

w. Nj. Murchif of San Francisco
is registered at the Mizpah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-09

F. F. Bacon of Oakland is a Ton
opah visitor.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
FRAGMENTS OF The Fray
AS SEEN FROM $
y TIE PRESS Boxx

Tom Hughes brought forward two wit
nesses of his scrap in Chicago, which
assisted him in making his peace with
Manager McAleer to-day. Tom was alb
solved from all blame for an occurrence
which was forced upon him, it being the
testimony of Assistant Prosecutor Nc
Inerny, of Chicago, and Owner Claud
Varnell. of the Fort Wayne club, that
the crayon portrait artist johnson was
the aggressor all through.
Tom will not pitch for a week or
two, one of his right knuckles being in
splints. He is relieved to know that
he will not be suspended for the seas
son.
Morgan looks like a real find. The
way he caressed Lively's spitters to-day
was a caution. All his four hits were
clean and went to the outfeld.
Had Walker started the game the
Tigers would probably have had a tough
time winning. Dixie had everything.
shape He was throwing to second like
a shot.
Lelivelt showed a surprising acquaint-
ance with first, using his feet perfectly
and pulling off a couple Of pretty plays
on wild throws.
1t was the first time the Detroit writers
had been compelled to struggle with the
two Walkers. One paper had them diff
ferentiated as "R" and 3D."
The drive Gessler hit at Bauman in
the seventh was about the hardest hit of
the day, and nearly carried Paddy off his
feet.
Becker seemed afflicted with aggravated
curve ball The sphere seemed to shoot
farther out on its line Of trajectory than
he expected 1t to. His fast one seemed
to have nothing on it."
Both Walker and Drake pulled off sem
sational catches in the left field, against
the screen.
Outflelder shaller, Of the Tigers, was
sold to-day to Kansas City. He goes to
make room for drafted talent, it is be-
lieved.
The Nationals left tonight on the
Cleveland boat. McAleer was in doubt
regarding the pitching selection for the
opening game against the Maps.
McAleer believes that Schaefer's hurt
is a bad one, and thinks Herman may
be out OF the game for a week or more.
His absence probably hurts the club as
much as that of any OF his matex
would do.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Well, there was no luck to that VIC
tory.
The Aloysius infield played the worst
ball they have played so far In the Sc
ries. Easy bounders were turned into
errors.
Jack Hurley made the banner play of
the day when, in the fourth inning, he
went over into short center and speared
Richmond's drive. retiring the winning
twirler at first. That was some stop and
peg, believe me.
Clyde Richmond sure pitched a great
game. Only three of the Aloysius slug
gers were able to connect with his
shoots, and not a man received free
transportation. Some twirling.
You have to hand 1t to Babbington for
his interest in the game. The fast re-
ceiver was on his toes throughout the
losing battle.
Aloysus sure are game losers. After
practically winning one game and have
rain spoil the whole shooting match,
they came back and received a beautiful
drubbing. 1t takes q game sport to stand
up under such luck, and Manager
O'Connor and his henchmen never quit
the game.
Shorty" Hughes was on the job be-
hind the bat and his decisions were Of
the best. But a few kicks were made by
either side, and that is remarkable con-
Sidering the stake.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
Ferguson and Kraft Have Worked Together for Ten Years

Walter Ferguson, the main
stay of the Post-ofice team in
the box, and Norman Kraft, the
plucky receiver of the Mailmen,
have worked together for the
past ten years. All in all, they
have been the battery in III bat
ties, and have won three-fourths
of them. That is some record
for any pair of ball players to
be proud of. In fact, it is pretty
close to the record number of
games for any amateur battery
to work in.
Starting in 1901 with the
Training Station team at New
port, R. l., Walter and Norman
worked in the points for the
sailors for ten games, winning
nine and losing one to the Fall
River team of the New England
League.
Kraft then left the Training
Station and the two ball tossers
met in Cuba, where they were
the battery in about forty-fve
games, winning thirty-six from
Al ~ Il
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
FINAL DATES OF
.POST-SEASON SERIES

Monday, Aug. 2SCornelI VI.
Southland, District Park. Umpires
-Messrs. Hughes and Cleveland.
Tuesday, Aug. 29-Bankers vs..
Cornell, Capital City Park. Un-
pires-Messrs. Belts and Venable.
Wednesday, Aug. 3O-Bankers
vs.. Southland, District Park. Um-
pires-Messrs. Hughes and Cleve-
land.
Thursday, Aug. 31-Southland
vs.. Cornell, Capital City Park.
Umpires-Messrs. Belts and Ven
able!
Friday, Sept. 1-COrnelI vs..
Bankers. District Park. Umpires
-Messrs. Hughes and Cleveland.
Saturday, Sept. 2-Open.
Name first appearing is home
team.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

Texas
o
% SCI of that
the
Bar Habore Not lost WASH n
found
h
o. teams : f
c. VS.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
CUBS AND DODGERS
EVEN MATTERS UP

Brooklyn. Aug. 26.-The Cubs and the
Dodgers broke even in a double header
here to-day, the Dodgers winning the
first by a score of 4 to ., and losing the
second to .. The latter game was a
pitchers battle between Cole and
Schardt. The Dodgers won by punching
their hits. The Cubs captured the last
session by a nine-i inning rally Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

Hits-Cf Groom, in l 1-3 innings; off
Becker, in l 2-3 innings; off Walker, 6
in innings. Two-base hits-Morgan,
Crawford. Drake. Three-base hits
Drake. Bush, Schmidt. Sacrifice fly
Crawford. Stolen bases-Milan. Morgan.
Bases on balls-Of Becker, 3: off Walker,
2: off Lively, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Beck
er CBauman, SchmidO. Left on bases
Washington, S; Detroit, S. Struck out
BY Groom. 2; by Becker. 2: by Walker, I:
by Lively, 3. Double play-Bauman to
Dineen and Perrine Time of game-2
hours. Attendance-5,579
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
CHASE TO BE RETAINED,
AS YANKEES MANAGER

New York. Aug. 26.-Now that
the baseball season Is coming to
an end, there has been a great
deal of buzzing around the Amef-
lean League circuit as to wheth-
er there will be any change In
the management of the. Yankees
next season. Some-are beginning
to figure out who the new men
at the helm of the New York club
will be 10 the next campaign.
One who Is on the inside an
nounces off'ciaily that Chase will
be the leader OF the New York
club again next year. As to
whether the same club will be
sticking around when the gong
sounds next season Is q puzzle
at this time. But II Is safe to
say that Chase will have some
new faces when the Yankees be-
gin their next years work. and
II may be that there viii be q
few new faces before this season
comes to q close.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
FROMME BUMPED.
Phillies Capture Last of Series
from Reds,

Philadelphia, Aug. 26.-The Phillies
knocked Fromme out of the box in the
first two innings to-day and won the
last game of the series from Cincinnati,
to 1. Keefe replaced Fromme, but the
damage had been done. The Reds could
do nothing with Stack after the first
inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
CARDINALS SPLIT.
Boston Loses First Game, but Wins
Second.

Boston, Aug. 26.-Although outbatted
by the Rustlers, the Cardinals cap
tured the first game of to-day's double
header by a score of to /. The Rus
tiers won the second session by bunch
ing hits in the third and eighth innings.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

Left on bases-Cornell. Is: Aloysius. s.
First base on balls-Off Lynch. g. Innings
pitched-By Lynch. I %; by Hummer.
Z 1-3. Hits made-On Lynch, 4; OF Kum-
mer, II. Struck out--By Lynch. l.; by
Hummer, 8; by Richmond. q. Two-base
hits-MacDonal Edmonston. Munm.
Sacrifice fy-King. Sacrifice hits-Bag-
gett. Handiboe. Stolen base-Marceron.
aid fIit by pitchcr-Ry Lynch tking,:
by Hummer (KinR). Passed ball-Bab-
bington. Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time Of
camel hour and v minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

Runs-Strother ~. Austin. Hogan. Wallace. Rig
gert, Ensle. Lewis. Wagner. Two-base hits-Yerkes.
Lewis. Gardner, Wagner. Hogan. Sacrifice hits
Cicotto ~. Knchcll. Rigget. Double play
Schwetzer to Wallace. Stolen bases-Engle ~.
Hogen. Schwetzer, Shotten. Gardner. Base9 on
balls-Of Powell. l; of George. 2; off Cicotte, .
Struck out-By Cicotte. 8; by George. l. Left on
bases-St Louis, 4; Boston. s. Umpires-Messrs
EGan and O'Loughlin. Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
SECOND GANm.

-sheckard, Schultz II. Zimmerman, Dau-
bert Schardt. Two-base hit-Wheat. Three base
hits-schulte Schardt. Sacrifice hit-Doyle. Stolen
bases-Doyle. H. Zimmerman, Tooley, Wheat. Da-
vidson, Erwin Safer. Left on bases-Chicago. 4;
BROOKLYN, s. First base on balls-Of SchArdt. 4: of
Cole 2 Struck out-By Schardt. 3; by Cole, 9.
Umpires-Messrs Risler and Finneran.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

Runs-Chase. Sweeney. Ford. Mcintyre. Lord.
Twobase hits-Johnson, Sweeney. Three-basc hits
Danek t9. Sacrifice hits-Messeneer Mcconnell
Stolen bases-Mcintyre. johnson. Hits-Of White.
In innings. Left bases-New York 6; Chi
cago. 4 Bases on balls-of White, 2 struck out
BY Ford. s. by White. 2: by Baker, J. umpires-
Mssrs Mullen and EtanA Time Of same-l hour
and - minuteA
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
YANKS BEAT SOX.
Ford Holds Chicago to Four Scat
80. tered Hits.

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 2S.-The Yankees
with Ford on the mound, gave the White
Sox to > beating to-day. Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Sunday douibe-header; took in more money at the
game than Jakes Jokes would have brought at auc-
ton
tMilan's game he making four of the seven hits
and scoring all three runs.
johnson had twelve stdke-oIts
Won, 4: lost 2. Average runs per game for Ma
tionals. l6; average hits 56; average errors,
ll3 For opponents: Runs, 2 Is; hits, 7 Is;
eTrcrs, Is.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
SECOND GAME
'Batet for Laudermilk

81 LTuA..''..'%",.......... o o 0ol o.
Boston. n.-..,.....-.....:.....: o o o toUol KS
Runs-weeney, Bridwcll. jackson, Donlin, Inger-
ton. oais, Konetchy tg. Mowrey Twobase hts
lngerton Mowrey. Three-base hit-Maree Home
rnn-k%tshy Stolen bases-sweeney. Konetchy
Hanser. First base on balloon Golden 5; on
Lauderlnk, >; on Young, . Struck out-By Young
.: by Gden. q, By Laudermilk. 5 Sacrifice hits
Mowrcyi Donlin. Young. Double play-Hauser TO
Masec ! koneschy Wild ritch-Laudermih Um.
pires-Sssrs. Klein and brennan. Time Of game
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
[RsT GAME.

Runs-oakes, Evans, jackson. First base on balls
OF Brown, !; of Harmon, ). Struck out-By Har-
mon, Z: by Brown, 5 Sacrifice hits-Kling. Hauser
Konctchy. Jackson. Umpires-Messrs KLEIN and
Brennan. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
AttendanceI7 ON
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

Rnns-SEeckard, Doyle, Stark. Davidson e..
Erwin. Two-base hit-Tinkcr. Sacrifice hits-Hof-
man, Knetzer. Safer. E, Zimmerman. Sacrifice fly
SAFER. Stolen bascs-Doyle. Davidson, Holman.
Double play-H. Zimmerman to Tinker. Left On
bases-Chicagu 5; Brooklyn, 5. Bases on balls
OF knetzer. 3. Struck out-By Knetzer. 2; by
Smith. 5: by Richter. l. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler
and Finneran. Attcndanoe-2,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

Detroit Releases ShalIer.
Detroit Mich, Aug. 26.-Outfelder
Shaller was to-day released by Manager
Jennings to the Kansas City club, of the
American Association.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Detroit, II; Washington, g.
New York, 3; Chicago, ..
Athletics, Z; Cleveland, 5.
Athletics, 6; Cleveland, 3.
St. Louis, 8; Boston, 4

GAMES TODAY.
Washington mt Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Ph fladelphin, 3; Cincinnati, 1.
New York, q; Pittsburg, z.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, z.
Chicago. B; Brooklyn, 2.
ST. Louis, 2; Boston, 1.
Boston, 3; ST. Louis, 4
GAMES TODAY.
No Games Scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

Kuns-knabe. Paskert, WaIsh, Bcscher. Lett on
bases-Philadelphis, 4; Cincinnati J. Two-hase hits
Walsh Beck. Sacrifice hit-Lobert. Stolen bases
.-Bescher C9 Mitchell Downey. Double plays
Walsh to Llderus; Spencer to Magce to Spencer;
Grant to Egan to Hoblitzeil Spencer to Knabe
Hits made-Of Fromme in l inning none out In
second, 6 at bat); of Keefe. in innings 10 at
bait; OF Suggs, in inning q at bait. Struck out
By Stack, a. by Keefe, First base on balls
of Stack 3: of Frumme. !. Umrires-Messrs
Eason and Johnstone. Time Of game-l hour and 80
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BROWNS WIN ONE.
Defeat Boston Red Sox by 5 to 4
Score.

st. Louis, Aug. 26.-The Browns de-
feated the Boston Red Sox here to-day
: IN 1 Score
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
'Ran for Mclean in ei,

sRan for Mclean in eighth.
tBatted for Keefe in eighth.
Cincinnati % o o o-l
Philadelphia. ......-..-........ l o 0 o Ks
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

Totals. 9 62i 81

'Battcd for Smith in eighth.
Chicago. o l o o.
Brooklyn. 0 2 0 0 2 x-i
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

Boston, 3; st. Louis,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27

Totals. q 5 "a l2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-29
EARL MooRE's FIRST SALARY
Phillies' Twirisr at One Time Glad to
Get 90 4 Week.

Philiies' Twirlsr at One Time Glad to
Get 90 Week.
This is the story told OF the entry
into baseball of Earl Moore, the clever
pitcher OF the Philadelphia Nationals:
VIII Armour was then part owner
and manager of the Dayton team
in the old Interstate league. One day
friend told him of boy who was
burning up things on the lot back of
the roundhouse In Columbus. Armour
went TO the Ohio capital and took a
peep. He liked Moore and his style
and promptly made him an offer to
pitch for Dayton at the munificent
salary of IS per week.
That looked big to Earl, and he sign
ed. Two or three weeks later he went
to Armour and said. "Mr. Armour,
when / signed for IS week | was
under the impression that you would
pay my board while the team was at
home" Armour smiled inwardly and
replied, "All right, Earl: I'll increase
your salary to SIC week" This was
highly satisfactory to the young man.
Two years later he was fiinging them
over for Cleveland for $500 for the
season.