davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 2nd, 1911.

Arizona Fire Insurance Co.,
Phoenix, Ariz,
Gentlemen:
We beg to acknowledge receipt of your check in pay
your policy No. 100000, adjusted.
1t affords great pleasure to state that the Arizona
Fire Insurance Company was the first company to pay
their loss, and desire to express our thanks and
appreciation Of your prompt settlement.
Yours very truly,
DONOFRIO-ZUNKEL CONFECTIONERY co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-04

Continued on Page ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-21
Cincinnati. 0ienitag ben 21. Nopcmber 1911.

element faft aar niht pertreten TT,
Der alte oeutIhe Rame genommen uHo
Der dmtlihe Vume aeoDene3 aut9e>
orGngt tperpen follte.
0ebdrniihte Protefte fpdren ner@
geblid getpeien. 3uIegt bat Die @e@
meinDe Is nit einem WdjeItdtsgefud
perfudt. gu ibrer 5reuos bat Der ao=
mig entf6ieoen, baB Der alte Rame bets
bebuften tperben barf.
M1erifp mo btlifirt.
Werito, 20. Hop. Dus ariegs.
miniiterium bat am Wontag 8efehl
geaeben, oab IGnes Der nDrolihen
Gren5e $4,000 Wann 5ruppen mobtz
lifirt tperoen iollen. Die RegIeruns
glaubt INNER nod ntht an cine Repes.
8asques RenOlution, fir ben Jal aber,
baB cine iolhe gum Qusbruh tommen
IoQts. ioa bic 4rmee tart genug fetn,
I'm iie iofort unterbriiden gu t0nnen.
SGmmtli6e 5ruppen perren unter
Dem &ommanbo oe5 9enerals 9ero.
mino Ireconio iteben, nit bem 6duptz
quarter in Wonterep. Die 5eloope-
rationeu fperosn aber bon benz General
Geronimo Roblss geleitet Dernen, Der
! fih our 3eit nit tauienD Ulann in
gprreon beftnoet. am 8ienitag tpers
ben Iie mad benz RorDen abgeben. Die
| Rurales unp SyreiDiQtgsu tperoeu unter
Dem aommon0o bes Sheritsn JrQns
cisco Raranio itsben.
los bsrdtigt lid, baB Qusz
| l1nber in 6 btna ermorz
bet tporoen.iino D.
Betting, 20. Rooen,bsr. GbinsF.
ihe gedmtsn beitGtigen bds 9erii6t
bab in Sian Gu cine Qn5a6l 4usldn.
Der ME aud WanbIhus maFdtrtrt
poroen Ieien. Die 8eianbtfhaftsr
gIaubsn aud, baB ii6 bos 8.riidt uli
lpobr srrpsiien piro. Gs bsfanben ItG
40 QuslGnoer in Sian 5u unb bieLt
WliFiondre IN ben tleinsrsr Stdote.
Der prppins Sben 81. Bis iest fiut
uur htnsfiIhe geri6te uber bic Woi'
iafres elH9etronen.
| Die bier pon Sien Gin angetomme:
nsn ihpepifhen UliiIiondre Sano
berg unb gridfou ertIGrsu, bon Siar
| Ju bsnahrihtiet poroen 81 Iein, bai
;Srau gredman. cine 56ulIehrertr
uno funf ausldnbii6s ainDsr srmor
bet fporosH isisu. aud iotleH Diele di
! nsiiTben WGDhsn in Der Shule poE
JrI. getingsoale ermoroet poroel
istn, rpeil man re Degeu ihrsr groBe,
Jlbe fir WunriGus belt. 4uh Ell
Him AinsfIf6en Qoitnienit itebenos
9eutiter. philip PLANNERS, 1T get0o
tet fpprbeu.
Sbsn 81 1T bisienigs propin3 i
China, in Der bic QusIGnbsr am mel
fen sebabt paren. Sn alien aHosrsl
QropinseH tperoen bic QuslGHoer uH,
bic WliFtouGrs Don ben ReDoIutiond
rem beihubt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-21
Jn(anO ge(esrap6
9ensraIdr3t DuIter Bp Z
man geitorben.

V II Z q " / I'd
man gsitorben.
Daibington, .. g., p, Rpo.
Walter Wpman. Der GeneruIar5t oes
Observation-Disclosures. ilt bier uah
ldngersr aranibeit seitorbeu.
Ger Woro gro3eB gegen
9ertruoe 8ibiou 9 at.
terion.
5enoer, Gpl.. %. Nop. Ter
proseb qegsn Grau 9srtruoe 9ibion
Qatt,rion pe1en Der grmorouug hires
gdttsn CHARTS q. g1ttsrIou, zines
Shpinoiii6tigen. Der taum nod ein
poar Bohen gu Isbsu bate, na6m bier
ON Montag isiueH 4niaHs. gorIdu'
fla III Die Surp nod ni6t 3uIammsn-
eeiteat, man glaubt absr, bob oies am
3ienitas ssIingeH miro uno Der
Gtaatsaurpult nod rudhrsuo oes Ia
ees feline Groffnuugsreoe bdlteH tpiro.
Der StabItruit opppnirt.
WaibiugtoH, D. g., 20. 9lop.
Qls Der SpesidldusihuB oes 5aufes,
usl6er iih nit Der ftntsriuhung be8
StabltruIts beihdftigt, UioHtag feline
5isunaen rrieoer dufuebmsn tpoute.
proteitirten bic 2lutpdIte BEG 5ruFts
oaeegsn, inbsm lie baruuf hinrpieien,
odb bic gunoesrsgierung einen Yro3eb
aeeen eenI.lb.n tpegeu @erIssung pes
5krmdnsBeiesss angsFrengt babe.
Die anpGIte Ginhaburp uno Reio
perIiterten, oab bic angslegenbeit,
pelhs ieBt BON bem 5uusiommittes
uut.rTu6t peroe, bereits bon Der Bun
oesr.uisrung in 6nnb gA'ommen NOR
| ben iei, haf mitbin oas 9orgeber
| oes QusftuFTssf iibsrfIuTig UNI
unaeIeblih lei. Rud laugsr 9eratbs
uug einigts iih Der ausiduB ihlieb.
lid babin, bic 4nseleqsubsit 10 Ion5t
ruben su laiisn, big idmmtlihe hit.
aIisbtr oss 4usihuiies susegen ieir
rperoen.
Mieoer EN- 70 m men.
Weft M an deter. O., 20. NpD
Goparo Wungfielo. Elm i'm CONNIE
aus benz 3u6tbeus gu Columbus, ..
snttcmmsuer StrGfIing, Der Dor ore
Wofen in Seattle, Daib., perhafte
purbe, 1T abermals snttommen. IN
oem er in Der Idbe bisiiger Stabt, al
sr mad Columbus 3uriidoe6ruat per
ben Tollts. ous benz 5enltsr sines Gt
| ita6shHausss iprans.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-21
2Ie6r Grnppen
lSerben ipenn nDtbig na6
Seras gei6ift iperoen
I'm Die 9teutralit1t Der 0rense
pabren IN fOnncn.

9as gepeismaterial gegsn General
Repes mebrt fih.
Irsi WDrber matchmaker in StHe
Stng hiHgerihtet.
~
9sHeralarat BGIter Wpman pom Uta'
rinsSoipituloisnit
Rab ldngsrer &rantRett IN Wdihtn9s
ton geitprbeH.
Der Wtorozpro5eB gegeH 5rau Ger
truoe 9tbion putterion
Dat am WpHtag in DenDer begpnnen
geri6iebung Der StuAltruf. .uHterIu
dung OerIdHgt. =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-21
Wetterbe

Nfr Dbio unb bos Deitlid.
p<nniplponien: Gh0nts Wsiter am
Dienitas; am WitipOd idOnes Net
ter, NIT IaneIom iieisenber 1empsras
fur. meitIi6t Minb<.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-21
0iirfte cine tpimtige Mens
6ernltg erfabrets.
Oan5 GuSlanb iiber Cir Gb'
iparb Urep erbuit
Weil sr iiA pOn Jrunsreih bsindte 3l'
sinsm aries sesen 9eutf4Ianb
BAT brdnsen laifen.

Sir Gbfporb pia am 27. b. W. cine
Grtldrung iibsr bic drsipdrtiss
poli.ii Guglanos ubsebeu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-25
DANNY MAHER IN FRONT.
American Leads English Jockeys in
First Half of the Racing Season.

The first week in July marks the mid
die of the English racing season. and
those who keep the turf statistics usu-
ally figure on the totals of owners. sires.
horses and jockeys. July Danny
Maher was in the lead in the total OF
winning mounts and percentage. though
he had not much of a margin on Frank
Wootton. Out OF 252 Maher had won 50,
while Wootton had won 55 out of 3ls.
J. Fl Skeets Martin. the other American
rider, is in the first score. but he 10
away down the line.
There is big change in the list OF
winning owners from last year. but
which may be altered before the season
closes in November Mr.. Fairie who
headed the list last year. is no better
than seventeenth, and with only total
of little more than $4,000. OF the
American owners. James II. Keene IL
the nearest to the top. he occupies
eleventh place. and with a total OF
s1S,415. Harry Payne Whitney is In
twenty-seventh place. with a total of
s13.340. and August Belmont is thirty
fifth, with 1858. The leader is J. r.
Joel. and his total is $9S,025 for ten
races. won by six horses. Lord Derby
is second, with $68.015. the product OF
eight races and five horses engaged.
The general opinion is that Lord Derby
will be much closer to the leader by the
close of the season.
Following are the statistics of the
iockeys:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-25
MACEE PROTESTS TO
NATIONAL BOARD
Phi|Iies' Suspended 0utfieIder
Appeals to League Heads
to Hear His Case.

PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-Sherwood
Magee. the Phillies' suspended outfielder.
has appealed to the board Of directors of
the National League for that body to
give him a hearing in his and the
Phillies' club officials efforts to secure his
reinstatement Horace S. Fogel, the
Phillies' president, went to New York
yesterday to see John T. Brush in an
effort to secure his influence in favor of
Magee.
President Fogel has called a special
meeting of the National League board OF
directors and has received four replies
two in favor of the meeting, one in
definite and another from Director Brush,
owner of the New York Giants, who IA
Vors mail vote.
Magee's account of the affair in which
he struck Umpire Finneran and was
later fined 500 and suspended for the
remainder of the season by President
League board Yesterday with the request
that he be given a hearing.
The Philadelphia club officials ant,
Magee contend that President Lynch
acted hastily in handing out such severe
punishment and that he did not take
testimony from the proper persons. Be-
fore going to New York, President Fogel
and the clubs counsel, A. D. Wiler. de-
clared that they intend carrying the
case into the civil courts If the league
did not give Magce redress. Fogel said
he was willing to pay the expenses of
twenty-five reliable persons to and from
any city where the directors meeting
may be held to testify for Magee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-25
PITCHING OF TODAY DIFFERS
FROM WHAT 1T USED TO BE
Function of Slab Artist Completely Reversed
Since Early Days of Game Then
Twirler Tossed the Ball.


Of the pitcher has been completely reversed 1t becomes
the question what is the difference between the
pitching Of today and nd. that Of fifty years e ago. ~
six
function of the pitcher today ball the batter
that
naturally follows that this branch the science has afforded the
opportunity for Practically,
Of
divided distinct ''''
re +: ss$ q +: :S, svsSr' .
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X: e: Is @ e; az: Is r.;
points s s T in xss r @ aas
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- On ;s's 's'"s
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e ~: : ss es:s:ss ! IL s3 s IT, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-25
nnoERTINENI @l1nENT
R1sssHappeniq&$sr Sportdom

conditions will not iniure his chances
a bit. He insists that he can make
! 80 pounds al o'clock without weak
ening himself and that re will take
on sufficient avoirdupois in the six or
seven hours before ring time TO en-
able him to Offset Wolgast's rugged
style of milling. IL Woigast pursues
the tactics he employed to beat Moran
and the referee of the Milwaukee bout
is' fearless enough TO enforce the
Queensberry rules il will not be sur
prising if the lightweight champion is
disqualified. If he stands up and fights
Clearly ring shdTpS predict that Nc
Farland will make a monkey of him
on points. In short the Milwaukee
scrap Will be long way to prove
whether Wolgast is a first-class light
weight or not.
The latest batch of records show that
in the National Leacue the Pirat ia e
made eiphty-three double plays and hat
Brooklyn is next best wit siNty-nine.
Cleveland leads in the American Lea que
with sixty-three Each margin IS 4
VIDE one.> How Is i. to &c accounted Tor
BY mere opport unity. no dorb n part
hut not WI oily Most of the double plays
are nrade by the inield with secord base
as the pivo., and il S reason BE TO sup
pose that superior quicknes. n handling
the bail, tie saving Of second of time
IN getting ii to and from the pivotal point
has something to do with leading in the
number of double plays From Tinker
to Evers to Chance" a poem which de-
serves a place among The classics along
with Casey" was inspired by the celer-
ity Of the Cub infield In making double
plays, but now 1t seems to be from Wag-
ner to Miller to Hunter" Possibly
Pittsburg tactics have the inield play
back more than other clubs when there
is a man On third with one out, trusting
to the double play rather than play to
the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Fans Greet the Cards.

ST. LOUIS. July Pa record breaking
attendance greeted the St. Louis team on
its return from its eastern tour and saw
the locals defeat Philadelphia yesterday,
10 to 2.
The locals scored FIVE runs in the first
inning and drove Alexander from the
mound. Burns. who relieved him. was hit
hard. Harmon was effective In all but
two innings.
Higgins, Hauser. Smith and Packert
featured with the bat. In the four times
Cakes was up he walked three times and
was hit once. The score: R.H.E E.
st. Louis. ....... 5 q 1 o l I o X-10 13
Philadelphia. 600 1 5000 1-2 8 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-25
SECKEL LEADS GOLF
PLAYED IN A GALE
The Intercollegiate Champion
Makes Lowest Score in
Western Tourney.

DETROIT. July 25.-Driving splendidly.
even in the teeth OF terrific gale, and
putting in spectacular fashion, Albert
pion. with ard of IS for the eighteen
holes. leads the 16a golfers who COM
peted il the elimination round yesterday,
which started the thirteenth annual anna
teur championship Of the Western Golf
Association on the links Of the Detroit
Golf Club.
The golfers with the s.xty-four leading
scores Will compete today In the medal
play qualification round, from which the
thirtytwo leaders become eligible for the
championship matches.
Following are the 1s-hole totals made
by those surviving the elimination round:
su AeeF So W Gaf a5 Isl Bys Pits
Toledo. 81: Paul Hunter. Chicago. 81 Howard ware
E. = F. + Z 1e, si: SJa.1se as g %ss T.
G s 81: J, g: ": Bum. Chicago s.: W; 6.
troit, 81. Ralph Rides Indianapolis, 81: {. r.
pennen. Detroit. 81: i. Z. Grinth. Columbus,
shall ,r. hou,.viie. $: Frazer Hale, chieaso,
SO; W /. Rowland, Chicago. So; W: ]. MELON
s SD NJ rbs' n ss ssn's S. .. Ds'i I
lard. Louisville, s.; T; $; Handlsy Grand
A. Gardner, Chicago, rs; J: B. schloGman, De-
troit So; Mason Phelps Chicago. So; George
s. Lyon, Toronto. SO: F. B. keeler. Rockford.
IS; wsi!e carhsrtt. Jr;. Detroit, So; D; ";
Rapids; SO: Hurley Harlow. Topeka, SO; J..
Bush, Columbus, 80: Gordon Yule, Kenosha 50;
G. A. o-miston, Ifttsbure, 80; J. X. Bole,
Cleveland. 30; Henry Heybnrn. Louisville. 81;
c. l. Hunter Chicago 30: G. II. Jones. Cleve-
land: 90: N. Kehlon.. kena.ha. oo Rowland
Hubbard. Toledo. 3d. q. L. Miller. Kansas City
60; D: F. AltIand;, Detroit. eli II. n; Ioudon
David Baxter: Indianapolis. OF; G. r. Metealf,
Chicago, ~; X: q; Bumpns Detroit. 81; A. J.
Hood. Cincinnati. 81: L. W. Kinney st. Louis.
81; Z. A. Eulass Chicago. 92; c. rider. India
E Z. Giles. Iittsburg, 81 'Be.trani Hopper.
Kalamazoo, 90; W. Hertig. Minnea polls, 81
A. ID. Meteaf. Detroit, 50; Hen Collins, Ont
cage, ss: J. Csldy, Cleveland. s3: B; 8. War
"A. }. Carlton st. Louis So: iRobert Demins
Withdrew. fOnly four. of the seven men tied
AZ 80 reported for the plsy-on for the last Ave
places In the surviving round. They were
declared eligible without competition, and Car
roll, Carlton and Deming viii play OF tomof.
| row morning for the ssxty-fourth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-25
cAer Sees Little Chance Of Getting New Material at This Tim
LOCAL CLUB HAS NO LINES
OUT FOR YOUNG MATERIAL
McAleer Tells of His Experience Trying to
Buy Youngsters-Boston Deal Still On.

us beaten it looked as if We We're a
mighty poor team. Well. the fact of the
/ matter is that we have played 10 per
cent better bali than the scores would
show. l wish | had kept count OF the
! number of line drives we made on this
| trip with men on the bases that We're
| caught Ii happened every day while the
! teams playing us could get Texas lea guerS
stitous. but ] have come to the con
ciusion that somebody has his finger
crossed ON US If we ever have luck break
for US as it breaks against us ! would
not he at all surprised if we would have
the greatest winning streak in the history
Of the game. No ore can appreciate
what we have been up against unless they
witnessed the games. It's been tough
trip. but with few breaks we would
have made a splendid showing.
Talk about bad breaks. there never
were such as we experienced In the series
with New York. remarked Hugh Jen-
nings. That team can do anything it
wants to when playing us. If they need
hit they get it. and they play most
marvellous ball when we are up AGAINST
them. Luck beat us out of three OF the
four games in Detroit with them and
have neve~ been able 20 play our game
when We are on the field with Chases
men. But we are not discouraged. Every
team is sure to have bad breaks in spots
and 7 think NE have had all we will get
for n while
According to the Washington players
Walter johnson has entirely recovered
from his Illness ard is. now in his very
hes; form. In the last two games he
has pitched he has shown all his old
form. ard he will he hard to beat from
this out There is 10 doubt that Wal
ters failure 10 be right from, the start
o. the season has been the greatest han
dcap we have had to shoulder, said
Elberfe,d. IT would have made lot OF
difference if he had gone along in his
usual way al tie start Of the season. FOR
il would have given tie other pitchers
moro confidence. But he is all right now.
and I would not be surprised if he lost
but few games from this out
PLAYERS and spectators alike viii ex-
press surpTise a the splendid condition
the rev infleld is in though it has been
changed hardly three weeks ago. So
we'll has the work been done that to
view it creates tie impression that the
field has been as il IS now for several
years. The diamond is as smooth as
mirror. While the oUtfeid has been great
" improved over what ii was When the
concrete wall Is built around the park
and the advertising signs are eliminated
il will be hard to find more imposing
base hall plant anywhere IN the country.
It Is possible that Buck Becker, the 10
cal pitcher. viii ger his first try-out IL
one Of the games against Detroit. Becker
has shown a good delivery in practice.
hut the rca, test vii come when he gets
into a championships game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-25
PHIL ADELPFiIA FANS KEPT
ON EDGE BY THEIR TEAMS
Lthletics to Play Seven Games With Ceve-
land and Detroit This Week-Club
Expects to Climb.

two weeks. According tc the work done
by the pitchers out vest. il looks as il
Plank. krause AT bancer We're in pretty
good form a this time. and as soon as
the White Eleph.: lis get back home and
have an opportunity - get in some bat
ting practice :" the mornings there should
be big improvement in the teams hit
ting. When tire Athletes get their bats
working agai1 the way they can make
them behave there should be far less
criticism of the WORK OF the pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-25
STARS BEAT MAPS IN
Joss BENEFIT GAME
Picked Team Wins From
Cleveland 5-3-0ver
$4,000 Realized.

CLEVELAND, Ohio July oJ-Mc-
Aleer's All Stars cleaned up the Maps to
the tune OF , TO :. at Sorners Park yes
terday and PLAYED TO the record crowd
of the season. The game was for the
benefit of the family of the late Addie
Joss. and more than $4,000 was realized
from the sale of tickets.
Seldom has a greater aggregation OF
ball tossers been gathered together on
one field. The fans were not disappoint-
ed in their expectations of seeing a great
game. Spectacular plays and thrillers
abounded
McAleer chose Wood Of the Red Sox
Johnson of Washington and Ford of the
New Yorks as his fingers, and Speaker
and Milan divided the time in center.
Collins occupied second, Cobb right,
Baker third, Crawford left, Hal Chase
first. Wallace short and Street'and Liv-
ingston were the plate artists.
The Maps had their regular lineup.
with Young. Kaer and Handing in the
box Smith and Fasterly caught. and
during the latter part of the game La
jOie occupied first i'll place of Manager
Stovall.
The All Stars got away TO good start,
scoring two runs in the first on Speak
er's single, Collins triple and Cobbs sin
gle. They got another off old Cy's de-
livery in the second. and i'm the fourth,
with kaler up, got another on two sin
giles and an error. a double and sin
gle In the seventh gave them their fifth
tally. Clever fielding and fast and accu-
rate throws by Birmingham in center cut
off several likely All Star rallies.
The Maps got their first run in the
second. when Stovall laced a single to
left and raced in on Birmy's double.
They got a man around to third in the
third, but couldn't score him. Their
other two runs We're copied in the
double. They tried to make trouble in
the sixth, when they punched two hits.
but Speakers great catch of Lajoie's fly
ended the inning. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-25
OTHER AMATEUR GAMES.

| The Railroads beat the Georges yester-
| day ) to in a well played game. Bus
! siuk's work in the outfield was feature.
Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Railroads. 49,. o 1 0OO1O l-5 2
Georges $500. 90 4 90 o 900 OIL 6 .
Ratteries-Roomne and Sniffer. Gotten
and Kelly.
The lie Grand \. G. won from the
Morse A. G.. Ivy a score of to | yester-
day In a fast twelve-inning game. \
great ore-ilsnd catch by W. Mcdonald
| in the last inning was the feature, and
probably saved the game Score by in
nings:
La Grand A. COOOOOO1OOoo1 o
Morse A. C....O0OOOOOO1OO 1
Batteries-crandall and stickell, Meyer
and w. Holler.
Tho Tuxedos beat the Delwins yester-
day 16 to Z. Score by innings:
R.HE.
Tuxedos ... O 40 1 900 7-l6o4 4
Delwins .... 9 1 OO1 20-7 S s
Ba tier es-Metelitz and Berna. Hill and
Edwards.
The Congress Heights cleaned up for
Anacoetia Sunday by a score OF 10 B.
The feature OF the game was the battery
work Of Herdester and Humphrey for
the Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-25
BY J. ED GRILLO.

We have been absolutely unable TO Sc
cure the players We want from the minor
leagues. and, barring the purchase OF
Long and Cashion. no other players nave
yet been added 20 our list. This was
the statement made by Manager NcAleer
this morning upon his arrival from CieVe-
land. We are in the market and have
gone through nearly every minor league
in the country. What players we have
seen that look good are held at such
eXorbitant prices that il is impossible
for us to reach them. Any sort OF a
player who shows flash but gives no
Assurance that lie can hold his own in
this company is asked $500 for. They
laugh al YOU when YOU offer 5000 Only
. few weeks ago ] looked at an outhelder
who last year was released outright by
one of the National League clubs. He
looks fairly good and 7 wanted to buy
him. but when I was informed that they
wanted S10CHo and two ball players for
this player I. OF course, dropped the
proposition. That has been our expert
ence all summer. There are but few
players who would help us who are not
tied up with some ma ior league club. and
the prices they ask for Them arc such
that no sane man CT f@r them.
DO YOU expect to make many drafts
this fall or purchases i'm the meantime?''
was asked.
Il am not in position to speak of the
drafting Yet We will bc sure to do n lot
OF that. AS for buving players to date
We have none in sight, although kahoe is
still busy going through the minors. We
may land a few in a short time, but
don't propose to pay the prices they are
asking for them. ! am willing 10 pay
good figure, but ! went stand 10 be held
up
Dolly Gray and Mullin will proba bly,
be the opposing batteries today The
game is called at $50.
The story printed in these columns some
few days ago regarding McAleer being a
bidder for the Boston club and which 2,
that time was denied on all sides. is
nevertheless the absolute truth. What is
more. the deal is still on and NAV be
contaminated before the present season is
over. When asked about the matter this
morning Jim McAIeer said:
Il am in no position TO say anything
enc way or the other. | an sorry the
story got out ] have absolutely refused
T." speak about it 70 ans one. and won't
a this time.
I have been in base ball a long while
sch miserable breaks as the Nationals
; marked Kid Elberfeld this morning
1 suppose to look at the scores and see