davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17
DEATH OF MRS. C. MOORMAN
Dies at the Moorman Ranch at Illipah
After Brief Illness

Mrs. Clarence Norman died at the
Norman ranch at Illipah at $50 q. m.
Friday, June 9. after an illness OF only
q few hours. Mrs. Moorman was taken
very sick the morning previous, but
the telephone line was out of order and
Clarence and Paul Norman were out
after cattle, leaving Mrs. Norman at
the ranch with Captain Norman and
his wife, so hat they had nc oppor-
tunity to send for q physician until
evening when Ranger Bailey, Of the
Forest Service, stopped at the ranch,
and as quickly as possible made the
trip to Kimberly and telephoned for
DIR. Richardson OF Ely.
The doctor and Miss Maude Norman
left as quickly as possible by auto
mobile, but arrived at the ranch only
about two hours before Mrs. Norman
breathed her last.
Mrs. Moorman's maiden name was
Grace McOann. She was born at
Typo, in Nye County, about 80 years
ago. When quite young, she married
q Mr.. Ernest. who died several years
ago. leaving her with one on, nov q
lad of about IA years Of age. She was
married about q year ago to Clarence
Norman, the we'll known rancher and
stockman.
The body was taken to Ely and held
there pending the arrival of relatives.
In addition to her husband there sur
vive her a son. her mother and brother
in Belmont, two brothers In Tonopah
and a sister, Mrs. George Sharp. OF Blue
Eagle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17
q. s. HoAG, Secretary.

Mr.. HUI will interview the hotel
keepers and business men of Eureka to
secure the necessary amount asked for.
The following from the Ely Record
gives further particulars Of the two pro-
posed routes. AS Eureka has ample no.
tel accommodations and blacksmithing
facilities for making repairs. and most
of the auto travel to the Coast has so far
gone through Eureka, it is thought the
route via this town will be chosen {:
The Two Proposed Routes
The recent overland trip made by
Gael s. Hoag. as secretary Of the Ely
Commercial League from Ely to Salt
Lake, via Milford, Utah. for the purpose
Of securing data for a new transconti.
mental auto route through Utah and
Nevada. is already bearing fruit. Mr..
Hoag is in receipt OF a letter from the
secretary OF the Auto Club Of America.
acknowledging the receipt of the maps
and other information compiled by Mr..
Hoag, in which the secretary makes the
following statement:
1--WE will take pleasure in the near
future in adding this route to u new
book, and will advise all transconti.
mental motorists to follow it. rather
than the old route north of Salt Lake."
The above practically means that in
the future all trans continental travel
will be routed via Salt Lake and Ely
for the West, instead Of via Ogden and
around the northern end Of the lake,
which Is much longer and q harder
route.
Mr.. Hoag expects in the neal future
to map two routes from Ely to Carson
City and Reno. Ia order to do this
it will be necessary for Mr.. Hoag to
personally make the trip over the pro.
posed route. which will be done in an
auto. The route as now planned will
be from Ely to Currant Greek, Hot
Greek. Tonopah. Sodaville. Hawthorne,
Gardnerville, Genoa, Carson City and
Reno. The return trip will be made
from Reno to Wadsworth, Fallon, Fair
view, East Gate. Austin. Eureka and
Ely. Both routes are very direct and
avoid any long stretches of bad country.
AS soon as these routes have bsen
properly mapped and the data com
piled, the information will be forward.
ed to the Automobile Club OF America.
which publishes the Auto Book. which
is the guide Of all tourists and travellers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office Of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
June 16, 1911

Joseph Lynn. W. r. McOrea, John
Swan, William Ebert and James Dwyer
to Buckhorn Mines Company-Deed "a
the surface rights of the north one-half
of the Buckhorn No. 1 aud the south ons-
half Of the Buckhorn No. 8 Lode mining
claims in Buckhorn mining district.
Consideration $40. Recorded June 10,
1911.
Bush Dawkins to NJ. Mahoney-Desd
to an undivided one-half interest in thu
Typhoon mine on the western slope Of
Carbon Hill in Eureka mining district.
Consideration 81. Recorded June IL,
1911.
Notices Of Location of the Pirocle
Nos. / and Q mines in Richmond min.
ing district by Frank Pagan, Joe
Schmitt, William +. Lineberger and
W. J. Lynch. Recorded June 10.
Proof Of Labor on the Democrat No,
Q mine on Adams Hill In Eureka min.
ing district by NJ. p. Murphy. Re.
corded June 8.
Certificate of Location work on Ii.
Typhoon mine 10 Eureka mining dis
trict by Bush Dawkins. Records
June 10.
Notices of Location Of the Index
Rainbow and Chinook mines in Eurekl
mining district by Walter Young. Re
corded June IA.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17
Call for Report of Nevada Banks

State Bank Examiner Howell has
issued a call to all State banks in Ne
vada for q report of their condition at
the close Of business Wednesday. June
Z. This conforms to the call. made BY
the Comptroller of the Currency to al
National banks for the game day. Each
State bank is also required on this cal
to render a duplicate report to the Bank
Examiner for the benefit Of the Comp
troller of the Currency.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17
To opsn Corner chop Stand

A. j. Jenkins. formerly chef of the
Hotel Casey at Goldfeld, Nevada, ar
rived in Eureka this week and will open
the Corner Chop Stand in the rear of
the Lani & Repetto Saloon building.
The place is now being renovated and
Mr.. jenkins expects to open for business
next Monday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17
Cutting Scrap. at cortez

Austin Reveille: Sheriff Ryan was
called to Cortez Thursday to straighten
ont . cutting scrape, in which reports
say that Manuel Montrosa did q good
job with his knife. The name of the
victim could not be ascertained. Re-
ports state that Montross took t. the
hills and that Mr.. Ryan is in hot pur.
suit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17
Take Care of Your Eyes

w. K. Perkins. Practical Optician and
Scientific Refractionist. will be at the
Hotel Zadow, room 8, for the next few
weeks. and will be pleased to take your
orders for anything in the optical line.
Astigmatic troubles q speciality. Salts.
faction guaranteed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17

The Public Service Commission. Gre
ated by the last Legislature for the pur-
pose of regulating public utilities. has
formulated a list of rules. regulations
and instructions for the information Of
all gas and electric plants in this State.
a copy OF which has been received at this
office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17
THE METAL MARKET

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
. Silver at New York 53s cents per ounce.
Lead at New York q. As per 100 pounds.
Copper at New York $i2. 05.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17
MAUTE APPOINTED MINT ASSAYER
He VIII Succeed Former Governor Col
cord At Carson

Washington, June 1S.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate this nomins-
ton Assayer OF the Mint at Carson,
Neyada-Andrew Maute.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17
BORN.

At Duckwater, Nye County. Nevada, june
10, 1911, to the wife Of Is. +. Roberts, q
daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-17
To Whom It May Concern

The party who cut the wire and carried
away the Aneroid Barometer from the bar
room of the Brown Hotel last Saturday Is
known. This party can save himself trouble
by returning the same.
s. 7. EDWARDS.
Eureka, Nevada, June 8, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
FINANCIAL MARKET
Bank Statement Figures Show
Further Loan Expansion.

ON an active volume Of business stock
market prices moved in the direction of
higher levels throughout the two hours
of trading. There was a marked in
crease in activity on the part Of the bull
element. and traders who put out short
contracts i'm Fridays operations in the
expectation that the declining tendency
On that dav foreshadowed the beginning
Of a reactionary movement in many
cases bought back at loss the stock
they had sold. their transactions being
au important factor I'm tho strength N
such issues as american Smelters.
RrookIvn Rapid Transit, Missouri Pa
cifc. Northern Pacific, Reading, Union
Pacific and United States steel. which
with American Beet Sugar were the
leading features Of the trading. Ihe
last named stock showed a net gain of
more than - points, the character OF the
huying suggesting more truth than fc-
tion in the rumor Of the beginning ol
dividends i'm the near future. 1t Is un-
dcrstood that the earnings OF the com
panv for its fiscal year ending March 81
will show upward of 81 .9O1,oOO available
| for dividends. The preferred stock calls
/ for $500 OOO for its 6 per cent disburse-
mont. which would leave an amount
equal to about ~ per cent on the COM
mon Directors of the company have
Iboen extremely conservative in the mat
ter of dividends. but it is thought that
| in view of The strong financial poS''"h
of the concern + per cent annual rate
may now bc declared on the common
The advance in prices in the general
market was not accompanied by an I'M
,o~tant increase in buying orders from
I the public. but the fact that prominent
Wall street interests apparently placed
their seal of disapproval upon the actiV-
it,. of operators who worked for lower
rricos in Fridays market encouraged
the expectation of an active outside par
,jcipation in to-morrow's dealings.
Rank statement figures showed ma
tariaI decrease in the reserve above les"I
r4ouirements i'm the exhibit OF aNelaS'
conditions. but a small gain in the hg-
ur.s. presenting actual holdings as 81
Friday night. The effect OF the city poh"
sale. payments for which were closed at
the beginning of the week, was rejected
il an expansion in loans of more Una"
S24 GOOOOO in the statement ol aver
ages against an increase in the actuaI
statement of only S9.7j22O the latter
renresenting in large part the require
lnents Of stock market speculatoIs III
the last few days. The increase III cash
lin the exhibit Of Fridays conditions was
smaller than indicated in the estimated
movement of money in the week As
result Of all changes the actuai reserve
NOW stands at $37 ,39S, 40, compared
with an average reserve OF S@'6-i' 'N'o
the latter comparing with S2d,'22'e'' al
this time last year and Slo"56N" Il
1909 Trust company loans showed
heavy increase, against a small contrac
ton in cash.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
e. cOJD BONDS 6Izo,

SrRTRED. Owing To the heavy supcrln.
lion Spever & 20. announce mat tie ~
for The Repuhlic of cuba 81. per cent uoh9s
,cas closed AT noon YESTERDAY cane az
vices from London reported that me nss
also was closed yesterday nj mat polht
AuulicationS received amounted 10 e'F
s16 O00 000 in London. Similar condluohs
prevailed in Amsterdam.
LACKAWANNA BUYS RAILS. ID, y 70
Delaware. Lackawanna ~ Western hal,
road has placed orders for 53,W tons ~
steel rails Tor 1911 delivery. The order was
split among the United States steel or
poration and the Iackawanna, bcthlehem
and PENNSYLVANIA steel companies.
PITTSBURG. SHAWMUT & NORTH.
ERN-Wiliam Solomon * 60. ana fhoa9es
s co are offering. AT 47Si and interest ylsid
ing 80 per cent the unsold poruoh ol
new issue of $500" per cent RECEIVERS
certificates of the Pttsburg, ShaWnut q
Northern Railroad Company.
EQUIPMENT MARHET.-An order hg
been placed with the American car s,l
Foundry Company for go fiat cars ny tns
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad COMPANY.
The American Refrigerator Transit ceHs
many is IN the market for 1909 steel unie''
frame refrigerator cas-.
STOCK EXCHANGE SEATS NlGHEfHS..,,..
\ New York Stock Exchange dmoersnIp
has been sold for $4,000 Thk comparfS
with $4,000, the price at whicVa Seat "s'
sold few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Fifty stocks were represented on the Con,
solidated Exchange trading list, broad
showing for short Saturday session.
There was sharp bidding from the opening
of business 1t was evident that cOmmlS-
sion house customers had generally arrived
at the overnight conclusion that the de
cline Of the day before had represented
nothing more than a reaction due to teen
nical conditions. Commission brokers were
supplied with orders to buy in large VOL
umc Such was the demand for Steel COM
mon that it failed to sell under Soli,, com
pared with a New York Stock Exchange
low price of SOL, while Smelling did not SeI
under 7G5. against 1919, and Amalgamated
Copper under 6J's, against 65i2. on the sub
sequent advances. however, there was con
siderable profit taking, with the profes-
sional element disposed TO oppose the IN
provement As a result such stocks aS
Steel Reading. Union Pacific and SmeltinS
all failed To touch by fraction the hlGl
prices reached on the other board. Amerl-
can Beet Sugar was feature among the
specaltes Detailed operations follow;
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. FEB. 4-Consols closed lilo i'l,t, higher
o., 24fS.IS for money and ~ for accouh.
S1rscoTda Wds unchanged at tN3. Dahauldh
pacifc. D., Iowen az Zfe. Grand Trunk =
higher AT %. ...... ,,.oro oasv
me stool; market finished me Week qul't,
Ia. irregular ConsOls and gllt-cdBed S''ui
tjes were firmer. but home rails We're Ii"iI
0D fears of q strike Mexican idlIS cIoSeu
r@s, and foreign bonds dull. 81
American securities opened SicadE 1Hu
ironroyed on covering in anticipation oi
gn6d New York bank statement Inc 'ios
INC was steady, with prices from . 10 :
njober than Yesterdays New YORK closihs,
Gan money in London, 2i2d2ei per CEN l.
onen market discount rate Tor snort blll9,
@a.I,35-iG per cent; long bills, @4pots pe.
cent. Berlin discount rate 81 per ceHl =
paris discount rate. 2@s per cent; Parls eN-
rIanpe on London, - francs -ti2 centlI'igs ~,
P"riin exchange on London, - marks 4r2
pfrnuics Bar gold, rs Cd. ana American
eagles, 76s SGD.
paris FcD. 4-Thrre per cent rentes ciosed
o. retimcs higher at q francs - centlhes'
prices were firm on the BOurse.
gerIin. Feb l-Unfavorahle New York
adVices caused weakness on the Boerse
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call. 2i2
pcr cent Tuue money advanced slightly.
especiallv for the long periods. Ralcs. g
per ceNt for sixty days, 3i4p3i2 per cent for
ninety days and four months. 3a4 per cent
for five and six months and per cent for
over the wear Mercantile paper was quiet,
with a good supply in the market. Rates.
4GNs Der cent for sixty and ninety days
Endorsed bills receivable, and choice four 10
eix months single names. and 44HH2 per
cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGT.-The foreign cX-
change market was easier, with rates off
about 10 points to 4.Sj6Oli48GIJ for cables.
: a.3OG,4 SS25 for demand sterling and 4S2l4H
zs2ia for sixty day bills. Short francs were
quoted at 52ou5.20 plus l-12, ana snort
,eichsmarks 95N95 plus l-32.
Bankers nosted rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
I'lIs MAJ NJ sF'A 90 t'AN" 4 @-'-f
posted rates follow:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Boston. loc
discount and par, Chicago, 2,c premium;
san Francisco, slght &C. telegraph llc' New
Orleans. commercial par bank 81 premium
charleston. buying. par. selling l-l0c pre-
MUM: ST. Louis. 3jc premium bid 4jc pre-
mium asked: Savannah, buying 3-loc dis
count, selling par.
SILVER MARKET. 49, Commercial bar sill
Yer. 52Isc: Mexican silver dollars, 4jc. Bar
silver closed in London al a 1-l6d, decline
of $3.50.
COLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 80; Lis
bon s.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican eX-
change on New York is quoted at 2Wi2
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

eased off about . points Intercontnenta.
Rubber opened up small fraction, but laIei
receded "a. In the mining list Chino, M,a,n, ia,nd
Ray Consolidated and GirouX Conss,ooiiluna'oonn on
eased off fractionally Butte 11aiitG,o, Ia tG,omtral
small offerings declined q. Ely Ceit, CiI,,,or or
and Ray Central ruled steady. Ihe sliVel ;IIVel
stocks were moderately active; MGhH,li,niS hH,niSs
Darragh. La Rose Consolidated ana Nip,s I,.a
sing were shade higher. heir l anil
down a small fraction. Bonds "eio ""
.,,. ,t,s,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Snoc,,t,tio,, Ina The market for outside Sc
cnrities vas ON light scale and the gen
crai tone was irregular. In some OF the
high priced industrials iirmne,s i wa MAIN IN
rnsc noints. While American Tobacco
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there We're no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 1911 -
urniqr,d ny swartwalt 4 Appeazeiiar. so 40
Pine -fIcttJ
Name

llut riitflJ
Interest
Name. Mh,I'.- ~ O.,
Rgff Roch 4 pitts. 40 q e.. ,tl" %. - -
Ccnrral of Georgia ! - , = Iioi9 i9 Il. - a..
central n 4 of y p e.. lHil IT, - "a
Cb.saueak- q ohio p g., 1911 IL. - -
Ciiraeo y Alton I-Iit-J p e. 1871 ~. -
chic a East Iil az = a. l"ll J. H.. -
cti. r. / A Tac ii4-6 j. e. l3l ID. - -
Ga, Ham q Day Alb D. e.. 1911 ~. 5ls -
DclaNarr a Hudson a. L '. l"@- ..-. - -
Ere 4-l';;..5,pc G il22iiol' i,,a,,-.,s :" q.
HUDSON a Manhattan C. 1911 10. ..
+ 9 IT Scott q n - c; i'iia Ia,i Pa "a =.
nSbieb valley a. p q. 1911 II. G...... "a "a
Missouri Paoihc j. e. ii9i i5l........ - -
Ncoilc ~ Ofio 80 J. a.. 1871 lb.....-.. -
central Lines - . g.. lHl = ..-- ~ -
Norfcrt A Western T. g.. ltil lh....- - -
TonusyIvanil 3ie.4 p g.. 1911 t...-.-. - -.
- /. A. san f1au 49, D. a. l3ll-'l7. - -
do guar \ q a T. p 20 c. 1871 .lt....- -
seahoard Air Line ti4.1 - i"ll-l > -
southern Ry 81 a O. j. e.. lNll y .... - -
Vrsiniun Rv . p e.. l1ll ~. -......... - -
Wabash Iia-j p CO.. 1911 III. ........- I's -
Wheel q Lake Eie a. L. l0ll-'2@. y
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing
quotations for government ho"4.- ompared
with Fridays:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
MINI
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles - Barney 4 Co. No. 25
Broad street. New York. and 40. lo2 South
an street. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
COBALT STOCKS.
,t,,,u.shod IL Warren GzowsM q CO.. No. 81
Broad strcct)
oue,,c UTILITY SECURITIES.

.,,,.,-,,,b4s bv williams. Mcconnell & Coleman
No. 90 wall stroet)
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

FURNISHED by svar,wout & Appcnzellar' NO 80
pine street,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Sir EDWARD H. HOLDEN. Bart. Chairman an
The Right Hon. LORD MREDALE, p. e,
Leeds.
sir PERCY ELY BATES. Bart. Liverpool
CHARLES q. BEALE. Esq. Birmingham.
ROBERT CLOVER BEAzLEY. Esq. Liver
pool.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
INACTIVE STOCKS.
PoND MARKET SALES.

zo M .1 .,T 1'9 .@5a @155
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
BON

SO. .oOO All q & W js 12is 72is 12s -
500 So Bell T&T Is. % ~ - ~
'Sells cents per share. fOdd lots.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

BRADSHAW. Esq. r,ndon. p'pu'y-ch''rnan'
JOHN HOWARD GWYTHER. ESQ; LONDON
ARTHUR r. KEEN. Esq. Brminsh nam al
The Right Hon. LORD PIRRIE' h. I'- '''
Tho Right Hon. LORD ROTTERDAM Lo"'
don. ...
THOMAS ROYDEN. ESQ. Liverpool r.,
WILLIAM FITZTUoMAS WNLhh
Coventry.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

perlin Feb l.-Unfavorable New York
.d,ices caused weakness on the Boerse
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-09
HOW MUCH HAD HE7

The following. clipped from a Colo
RADIO exchange. is such neat little
problem that we give 1t to our read
ers. For business men it is no brain
teaser but for the school children it
is a good one. We will publish the
name of the first eighth grade scholar
who sends us correct answer.
"A man had certain sum of money
and taking it to bank he deposited
half OF 1t, giving the porter a dollar
as he left. He then went to another
bank, deposited half of what he had
left and gave the porter a dollar when
going out. Going to a third bank he
deposited half of what remained, CIV
ing the porter dollar as he left. AT
the fourth bank he deposited half OF
the remainder, again giving the por.
ter dollar and was then broke. How
much money did the man have to be
gin with?
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-09

Every now and then some cork
Drained, blatant blatherskite starts
something along the line Of woman
suffrage The sum and substance oil
their silly vaporings amount to "Oh,
woman is not fit to handle the bal
lot; her place is at home tending the
babies. washing the dishes, patching
the breeches, darning the socks, spit
ting the kindling, setting the hens
and watching the chickens. cooking
the victuals, milking the COW and
churning the butter, making the beds
and sweeping the floors, then deyot
ing her lots of spare time to doing
the chores" A man with a hair-lipped
brain like that ought to be put in
cage with the monkeys where he'll
feel more at home. In Colorado, the
woman with the ballot is here to stay
and the good Lord knows that she
knows more about how to use it, in
one minute than most men do in a
lifetime. One thing is as sure as
shooting and that is, no cigar filled
with rotten cabbage leaves nor red
hot rot-gut whiskey ever has any part
in determining her vote, except as it
some times serves to sway her to
send them to the political hades
where they came from and where they
belong. When it comes to be seriously
considered as TO whether either of the
sex shall be disfranchised. let it be
the man, say we. Cut the men out and
let the women do the voting and then
you'll cut out all that is rotten in
politics. -WageEarner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-09

leased by Brooklyn to Louisville, will
no doubt be classy performer in
the American association.
The st. Louis Cardinals have re
leased Fred ("Cy") Alberts to Terre
Haute. ICY" formerly pitched for Ter
re Haute and did good work.
Some time during the present month
Boston Elks will ltender banquet to
August Hermann. chairman of the
National commission.
A tail-end team in the National
league sells for $13O, 900, while the Gel.
lar champions of the American league
set the buyers back just $500, 900
What's the answer?
According to the new owners, the
managers of the St Louis Browns
must be man of integrity and also
be of social standing. Do you reach
that social standing stuff?
There was no penpant for the cham
pionship Springfield team of the Three
| leagle of 1910. Instead, President
Tearney will present the champions
with huge silver cup.
A new name will have to be fur
nished TIE Boston Doves. Some of the
scribes call them the Ten Pins" after
Fred Tenney, while others write OF
the Doves as the "Rustlers" and Lii
lians" in honor of owner Russell
! If the American association places a
club in Chicago the major leagues win
declare war. WIZ ;re jumping of con.
tracts and the boosting of salaries
a baseball war would be n terrible
thing for the players. No! Yes,
What!
Bugs" Raymond is at Dwight, III,
where he will remain until ordered
to report to McGraw at Marlin, Tex
1t seems that Dwight is the place
where they crowd the rough liquid
out OF your sytem.
Pitcher Jack Coombs of the Ath.
letics scored thirteen shotouts last sea.
son and heads the list in the Ameri.
can league. Walter Johnson OF Wash.
ington and Russell Ford of New York
are tied for second place. each with
eight runless games to his credit.