davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-30
). JORGE ISEXCS =

ella, abrillantados por la luna, los TO-
llaies de las palmeras. Hube de rcu-
mir todo ell resto Gle mi valOr para lla
mar la puerta de la casa. Tn paoe
abri6. Apeandome tire las brldas
EN- sus manos recorri precipitada-
mente ell zaguan y parte del cOrredor
que me separaba la entrada del sa-
lon; estaba obscure. Me habia ade-
lantado pocos pasos Ell el cuando OF
un grito me senti abrazado.
i Maria mi Maria = eXcame
estrechando contra mi corazon aqle-
LA cabeza entregada mis- caricias.
i Ay! no. no, Dios m1o- inte-
terrumpiome sollozante.
Y desprendiendose de mi cuello,
cayo sobre ell sofa Immediate: era
Emma. Vestia de negro, y la luna
acababa de iluminar su rostro llvido
lleno de lagrimas.
Sc abrio la puerta del aposento de
mi madre EN- aquel instante Ella,
balbuciente y palpandome con sus
besos, me arrastro en- los brazos al
asiento donde Emma estaba muda e
inmovil
- JDonde esta, pues? 5donde esta 2
-grite poniendome Ell pie.
- Hijo de mi alma - exclamo mi
madre con ell mas hondo acento de
ternura volviendo estrecharme
contra su seno,- Ten el cielo
Algo como la hoja fna de un pu-
ilal penetro Ell mi cerebro; les falto
mis- ojos luz mi pecho aire. Era
la muerte que me heria Ella, tan
cruel implacable, jpor que no su-
po herirg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-30

volyi los oios hacia el Titanic apenas 81.
tuve tempo de enviar mi marido un
supreme adios. Pero OF su voz que,
commando Ell espanto, gritaba:- Hasta
luego, querida mia Habra sitio para to-
dos en- las embarcaciones. Vela por
nuestras hijas Hasta luego !-Nues-
ira chalupa Sc alejo. Un marino el uni
60 hombre que habla embarcado con no
sotraS, y una sonora inglesa, remaban.
'Por tin amanecio ell memorable d1a
En yano buscamos en- todo ell horizon
,e la sllueta del Titanic. .Yo cref enton-
ces que no Sc lie yeia por habernos ale
Jado considerablemente. Jay! ignoraba
la espantosa verdad, no habiendo podido
asistir desde ell fondo de mi chalupa
al hundimiento del gigantic paquebot.
rodavia transcurrieron horas largas CO.
mo siglos; por fin, las siete de la ma
mana aparecio ell Carpathia; todaS las
embarcaciones de todas las chalupas Sc
elevaron inmenSos rumores. ! Es que Sc
acercaba la salvaci0n ? Bien pronto, Ell
efecto, estabamos bordo del buque mas
lie 700 salvados del naufragio. Fran
muy raros los supervivientes que no
nabian dejado padre, hermano mari
do entire los despojos del Titanic.
Cuando preguntabamos noticias los Off
ciaes del Carpathia, nos contestaban
No os inquieteis Otros buques que
estan pr0Ximos al Titanic hacen ruta en-
este momento para Nueva York, donde
os encontrareis todos." Asi, la verdad
Sc nos ocult6 hasta ell final solo al llegar
a Nueva York supimos la espantosa rea-
lidad.'
r. BLASCO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-30
11Sf

faltaba por hacer dos lornadas para
terminar ell viaJe, hubiera sido bas-
tante para hacerme reventar durante
elias cuatr0 mulas como la que ca
balgaba Lorenzo, eXperimentado
Gle 10 que resulta de tales afanes Ell
tales caminos, trato de hacerme mo-
derar algo ell paso, y con justo pre-
texto de servir de guia, Sc coloco de
lante a tempo que faltaba POGO para
que coronaramos la cuesta Cuando
llegamos al Hormiguero, solamente
la luna nos mostraba Ia senda. Me
detuve. porque Lorenzo habia echa-
do pie a terra ALI, 10 cual tenia en-
alarma los perros de la casa Recos-
tandose 81 sobre el cuello de mi mu.
la, me dijo sonriendo
% lie parece bueno para que dur
mamos aquIY Esta es buena gente y
hay sitio para las bestias.
N seas hojo- lie consteste, ,--yo
no tengo sueno y las mulas estsn
frescas
No sc afane-- me observe to-
mandome el estribo; 10 que quiero
es ventear estos judas, no sea que Sc
nos achuajanen por estar tan ova-
chonas. Justo viene con mis- mulas
para Juntas- continue desinchando
la mia,- y seg1n me dijo csc mu-
chacho quien encontramos EN- la
Puerta, debe toldar esta noehe en-
Santa Ana, 81 no consigue llegar a
l1ogas. Donde lie encontremos, to-
maremos chocolate iremos d dor.
mir IN ratico por ahi donde.se pne
da. tie gusta asi
---.Por su pnesto: es necesario lie.
gar Cali maiiana a la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-30
,Ia al al Il lin
La familia esta en- Cali.

LA familia esta Ell Cali.
-iTu no me 10 hablas dicho?
sPor que han yenido?
-Justo me cont6 anoche que la
Senorita segu1a muy mala.
Lorenzo al decir este no me mira
ba y me pareci6 conmovido. Monte
temblando en- el caballo que el me
presento ensillado va, y ell brioso
animal empezo a descender veloz-
mente Y casi a vuelos por ell pedre-
goso sendero. La tarde Sc apagaba
cuando doble la Ultima cuchilla de
las MOntanuelas.
Tn viento impetuoso de occidente
zumbaba en- torno de mi EN- los pc
fiascos malezas, desordenando las
abundantes crimes de mi caballo. En-
el confin del horizonte, a mi iZquier
da. no blanqueaba va la casa de ms
padres sobre las faldas sombrlas de
la montana; la derecha, muy le-
JOS, bajo un cielo turqui, Sc descu-
brian lampos de la mole del Hmla
medic arropado por brumas fotan-
tes.
-Quien aquello crio- me decia.
no puede destruir aun la mas bella
de sus criaturas y 10 que FL ha que
rido que yo mas anne.
" sofocaba de nuevo en- mi pc
cho sollozos que me ahogaban.
va dejaba a mi izquierda la pul
era Y amena vega del Penon, digDi
de su hermoso rio y de mis- gratos re
cuerdos de la infancla La ciudat
acababa de dormirse sobre su verde
acolinado lecho como bandadas d'
aves enormes gus Sc cernicleran bus
cando sus nidos: divisabanse sobr'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-30
La catastrofs )
del Titanic"

Madama Laroche, salvada de la catas-
trofe del Titanic lego anteayer al
Hayre bordo del trasatlantico Chi
cago', aosm panada de sus hijas Lulsa
y Simona Su marido fue una de las
yictimas del naufragio
Anoche lego Paris Ia Sonora La
roche inmeliatamente cundi0 la mott
cia, acudiendo interviwarla" gran
numero de periodistas otras muchas
personas, deseosas de completar con su
relate los detalles de la terrible catas.
trofe, que tan profunda imborrable i'm
preston ha cauSado en- los animos.
He aqui ell relate que profundamnete
emocionada todayia por el recuerdo del
espantoso drama ha hecho la sonora La
roche a las personas que la han interro-
gado:
Cuando Sc produjo ell choque con la
montana de hielo, surgio a bordo un te-
rrlble panico. Fue un case de locura
colectiva. Todos corrlan un lado y
Q otro, lanzando gritoS deseperados, en-
puJandose y atropellandose. Brusca-
mente senti O. me arrancaban de los bra
yos mi hija mayor, mi pequena Simo-
ia, y vi que la arrojaban en- la chalupa
suSpendida sobre el abismo.-i Els mi hi
ia; es mi hija !-grite yo,-que me aca-
ban de arrebatar! Pero Ell Ell mismo ms
tante note que unoS brazos me aprisiona-
ban, levantandome en- alto y arrojando-
Rne en- el vacio, y me encontre tambien en-
Ia chalupa al lado de mi querida Simo-
ga. &.iRliAaA4
ALA abajo, bordo del Titanic, So
bre ell puente y en- medic de la reyuelta
turba, distingui a mi marido, que, ten
nidOS los brazos sobre la muchedumbre
alzaba en- alto nueStra querida Luisita
esforZandose en- salvarla de las oleadas
de despavoridas gentes, que luchaban
por abandonar ell buque, y moStrando
Bela los marinos para hacerlos compren-
der que la habfan separado de mi y SUI
plicarles que la llevasen a mi lado.. AL
guien arranc0 la nina de los brazos de
ani marido, trasladandola de mano en-
nano y trasportandola a mi chalupa has
ia que la encontre a mi lado. Cuando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-30
NUEVO SERVICIO
de Express con Cuba

Ell dia To- del proximo mes de in.
Mo, mas menos, la PORTO RICAN
EXPRESS COMPANY abrira una of.
Gina en- la HAVANA, CUBA. Sc acep-
taran embarques para todas parties de
CUBA. Tipos reducidos, servicio rs-
pido.
Para informes, dirijase la oficina
principal de la Compania en- SAN
JUAN.
GALE DE TETUAN, No. SO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-30

LIBROS DE MISA - CARTERAH
En- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIIA
Sal fss
Esqu1nas, Fortalezs San JosS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-30

y y
de aproximarse ell termino de vacacio-
nes de esta secci6n sc orden6 ell tras-
lado de la causa la Secci6n segunda.
Seccion segunda. Libro de Minutas.
No. 16, folio 232.
Mayo q de 1912.
Ell Pueblo, VS.. Julian Santiago. Inf.
art. 328 C. P. Ell acusado neg6 la acu-
sacion y solicito juicio por Jurado. La
Corte Sc reserve ell senalamiento.
Ell Pueblo, VS.. Albert A David Falsi-
fcacion de prueba. La Corte pronun-
clio sentencia condenando al acusado
a seis meses de presidio con trabajos
forzados.
Ell Pueblo, VS. Jaime Francis, HON.
involv La Corte concede al acusado
20 dias de pr6rroga para presentar
la Exposition del caso.
Ell Pueblo, VS.. Jose M. Leon, ataque
con intencion de cometer homicidio. Ce,
lebrado ell juicio ell jurado dio un We
redicto declarano al acusado culpable
de acometimiento aggression con agra
vantes y la Corte 10 conden6 a un ano
de carcel.
FL Pueblo, VS.. Vicente Machuca, aten-
tado la vida. A petici6n de la defen-
sa Sc suspendio ell juicio hasta nuevo
senalamiento.
Higinio Allende. Ex-parte. No. 5692
Authorization judicial Senalada la Wis
ia para ell dia % de Mayo de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-30
TRIBUNALES
Resoluciones y Sentencias.

Libre de Minutas No. Is. Secci6n pri-
mera.
Mayo 27 de 1912.
San Juan Fruit Land Co., VS.. Eleu-
terio Landrau. No. 1855. Dafios y per.
juicios. Sc llam6 este pleito a juicio
compareciendo solo la demandante por
medic de su abogado y a peticion de la
que Sc suspendio por la propia petici6n
ell acto y ademas, y por ell fundamentC
de aproximarse ell termino de vacacio.
nes de esta seccion sc ordeno ell tras
lado de la causa la Seccion segunda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
MAY HOLD OR SELL CLUB.
Brush Leaves Estate in Hands of
Harry Hempstead and Ashley LLOYD.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December 10
The will of John I. Brush, late owner of
thte New York National League base ball
club, disposing of an estate estimated t6
be worth 81, 10000, was filed for probate
yesterday.
Aside from a number of pieces Of per-
sonal property bequeathed members OF
the family. the greater part of the Brush
holdings. including the base ball club. is
made trust estate and given into the
care of Harry N. Hampstead of Indian
apolis. son-in-law. and Ashley Lloyd
of Cincinnati. The will provides that
these two. as trustees of the estate, may
retain the holdings as long as profitable
or they may dispose OF them at any
time.
The proceeds are to go, share alike, to
all members of the family-Mrs. Brush,
the widow, and two daughters. Miss Ma
talie Brush and Mrs. Eleanor Hampstead
The will was signed in 1910 in the pres
ence of two nurses in San Antonio. Tex,
where Mr. Brush was spending the vim
ter. A bequest of 500 was made to
Charles Reckling, who is thought to have
been a servant in New York.
After setting out that n. Ashley Lloyd
trust all the stock Of the National Exhi-
bition Company of New Jersey, it is stat
ed that they shall have full power and
authority to vote the stock at all meet
ings of the stockholders of the corpora
ton, land to do and perform any and all
acts in connection with said stock and the
business of said corporation that any
stockholder has or may have a, right to
do"
This item also sets out that whenever.
in the judgment of the trustees. 1t is for
the best interests of the estate that the
stock should be sold, they are authorized
to sell for the best price obtainabIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10

GEORGETOWN FIVE WORKS.
Blue and Gray Will Have Very
CAPABLE Team.

The Georgetown basket ball team went
through a lively workout yesterday in
preparation for the contest Wednesday
evening against the University Of Mary
land. Coach Colliflower has a team that
will give the opponents a very hard
game. He has on his squad men OF
both experience and ability. The mem
bers so far have displayed unusual will
ingness in their work, and one Of the
most successful seasons ever enjoyed at
Georgetown Is predicted.
For the. forward positions. Jack Mar
tin. former captain. and Ray Waldron
will start the season. Martin has lost
none Of his old time form. Yesterday in
the practice he had as his opponent
Tad Donnelly of the foot ball team, a
man who handled Martin roughly. At
that. Martin displayed fine form in
gauging the ball. shooting several pref
ty baskets from difficult angles. Martin
surely deserves a great deal of praise
for his willingness in coming out for the
team this year. and will help out great
deal toward the development of a win
ming combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
ELLIS WARD RAPED AGAIN.
Publication Demands That Rowing
Coach Be Discharged.

PHILADELPHIA, December lO.-On the
very eve Of the annual election of the
Athletic Association of the University of
Pennsylvania. which took place last night,
the Pennsylvania, the students official
publication, issued hed-hot editorial de.
manding the immediate abrogation Of
the contract with Rowing Coach Ellis
Ward, and IAN immediate solution of the
rowing problem
The editorial goes on to state that row.
ing at Pennsylvania is in a rut and that
the only way to take it out Of rut Is
by the retirement of Coach Ward. The
editorial also calls attention to the fact
that Pennsylvania has not won once in
the last thirty-three intercollegiate races
held on the Hudson river at Poughkeep-
sic. 1t also declares that rowing at the
university cannot be a success SO long as
the student body has no confidence in
Coach Ward.
The contract Of Coach Ward does not
expire until September. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
PLAYERS CASES DISMISSED.
National Base Ball Commission De-
cides Against Pratt and Mannix.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. December 1O-The
complaints of two base ball players were
dismissed yesterday in decisions handed
down by the national base ball commits
sion.
The first case was that of L. ]. Pratt
who asked to be declared free agent be-
cause a promissory note for $124.66 due
from the Haverhill club of the New Eng
land League had not been paid at matur-
ity. The money was paid several days
later, according to stipulations in the note
and the complaint was dismissed.
The commission upheld decision of the
national board of minor leagues on an
appeal of Player Daniel E. Mannix of the
Kalamazoo club. The commission held
that the Kalamazoo club had done every
thing required following the suspension
of the player by Kalamazoo. and was
willing to continue to do SO whenever
the player showed that he had the inter-
ests of the team at heart and was In con-
dition to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
nERTINENT @fNGNT
IN Happenings rSPortdom

burgh which will pay him $4,000 per
year. But this is made possible by the
fact that Bresnahan Is still a capable
player. and would not be the case if 1t
happened to an individual whose playing
days are over.
Good arguments are presented why
there should not be a division Of the
clubs share of the worlds series among
the other clubs of the two major leagues
This arrangement was adopted by both
leagues. but was opposed by the late John
T. Brush Of the New York club. His
reasons for SO doing are explained by
John &. Foster I'm the following para
graph, which contains a whole lot of
logic:
'All championship teams go the way of
the world sooner or later. 1t is a smart
manager who realizes that such is the
case and starts early to begin to supply
the strength which must take the place of
the WORKOUT athletic blood.
THE National League is to consider
the objection which was raised by the
late president Of the New York club. John
T. Brush. in reference to paying a per-
centage OF the receipts Of the world 8
series into league fund to be divided
among the other clubs.
THE objection was not offered because
Of the money issue involved but on the
broad plane of anti-poolng of receipts.
thereby showing cooperation in the or
ganization and bringing ii under the sus-
picion of syndication.
1T is purely a league matter. to be set
tied by the club owners as they deem
proper To the mind of the writer the
best thing that the league can do is to
kill the resolution which was adopted
last year. ~
Let the National League, the major
league organization Of the United States.
adhere strictly to its policy Of individual
Organization and effort. Whatever the
New York club may have benefited by
reason of the worlds series. or by reason
of any series 1t was entitled to for its eff
forts
ANY suggestion or intimation of pool
ing or dividing receipts. no matter how
remote 1t may be from actual copartner-
ship. will give to base ball the impress
sion Of something which Is most foreign
to the sport and against which every
owner should jealously guard his organ
ization. There SHOULD not evon be a mem
ace Of IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
BY J. ED GRILLo.

AS result of the discovery that UNI
pire Rigler acted as the agent Of the
Philadelphia club in signing EppG Rixey.
the Virginia college pitcher, last spring,
an order is sure to be issued by the big
leagues against umpires acting in the
capacity of scout or agent for any club.
Rigler was to receive $500 for his
trouble from the Phillies, only $500 of
which was paid. and he filed a claim
with the league directors for the balance.
This is how the facts became known.
With a club owing an umpire a large
sum Of money there is naturally danger
that the umpire when working In games
in which the club Is taking part would
be very apt to have his mind on his
financial anairs and not on the game;
The Rigler incident is but another
reason why there should be. a change Of
ownership in Philadelphia. Few prom
ises seem to have been fulfilled by the
present management. Rixey, too. has a
certain salary for next year with which
the club. according to reports. refuses to
come across.
What is there about Bresnahan's claim
that needs arbitration?
If his contract with the st. Louis club
is regular so far as signatures are con-
cerned he undoubtedly has legitimate
claim against that club. and all there is
for the National League to do is to order
the club to pay the player. The legality
of the contract really cuts no figure for
the very good reason that base ball con-
tracts are questionable lot If ever taken
before a civil court. Bresnahan Is UNI
doubtedly entitled to the money his con-
tract calls for. If conditions were re-
versed and Bresnahan instead Of the
club had violated his contract there
would be no arbitration.
The only benefit that Bresnahan can
possibly derive from compromise is that
it will avoid the long delay of settle
ment IL he took his case to court. But
there is not much of a chance for him to
quit loser on the proposition, for even
though he should receive but half Of
what his contract calls for he will not re-
main idle and can step into q job at Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
BR1ToNs TO PLAY RUGBY HERE
Oxford and Cambridge Experts Plan
Trip to Pacific Coast.

LONDON. December 10.-Rugby foot
ball players at the universities Of Oxford
and Cambridge were asked yesterday to
form a combined team to undertake a
tour of the Pacific coast The invita-
tiens were sent out by the secretary of
the Oxford University Athletic Club.
1t Ia intended. should the team be
formed, to play a series Of eight games
against teams representing the Leland
Stanford and California universities: and
club teams. The matches will take place
next autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
MORRISON CAPTAIN.
Big Run, Pa, Man Heads Princeton
Cross Country Team. -

PRINCETON. N. j.. December IO.-D.
w. Morrison. Is. OF Big Run, Pa. was
last night elected captain of Princeton $
cross-country team for next year. He
prepared at Mount Hermon School.
The barriers banqueted this evening
and had as the guest of honor Trainer
Keene Fitzpatrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
SUMMERS RETAINS
WElTERWE|GHT TITLE
Victor Defeats Sid Burns in
20-Round Bout at London
National Sporting Club.

LONDON. December 1O.-After one OF
the hardest fights seen in many months
at. the National Sporting Club here last
night Johnny Summers retained the well
terweight championship by defeating Sid
Burns In a twenty-round bout on points.
The bout was a fine exhibition of
scientific boxing, with THE title holder al
ways having a shade on his opponent.
After the bout the men decided to meet
again in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
Greenhalgh Signs With Browns.

CATASAUQUA. Pa. December 1O.-J. ].
Greenhalgh of this place has been signed
for next year by the st. Louis Americans.
Greenhalgh is a former Bethlehem prep
school player. and was under contract to
catch for the London team of the Cana
dian League next year, but has secured
his release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10
BRESNA1AN'S $4,000 CLAIM
STUMPS NATIONAL LEAGUE
Deposed St. Louis Manager, in Opinion Of
Some Magnates, Has Ironclad Contract.
Rigler Wants 5000 From Phi11ies.

NEW YORK December 1u-Roger
Bresnahan, the derosed manager of the
St. Louis Cardinals, played the leading
role at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday.
lie took mis- case before the board of
directors OF the National League. and
after, three hours of discussion behind
closed doors il was apparent that Bres-
nanan had stumped the organized base
hall machine In all probability his case
will be submitted to arbitration in the
state or Missouri, where there is law
providing for such procedure.
The directors of the league-Barney
Dreyfuss of Pittsburgh, G. w Murphy
Of Chicago. q. H. d1bbets of Brookly H.
August Hermann OF Cincinnati and g.
!. sullivan Of New York-appeared to he
anxious To sidestep the case after the
evidence mad been submitted In fact. b.
bets and Hermann both informed the
newspaper men that Bresnahan had an
ironclad contract with the st. Louis club,
which. in their opinion as iaymen, would
stand test in any court OF law.
Keen Bidding for Bresnahan.
breyfuss and Fred Clarke already have
offered hig salary to Bresnah han to catch
said:
4 know that Pittsburgh il ready to
tahe BreSnahdu. and maybe Chicago is
too. But the Cincinnati club will out bid
them both The Reds need Bresnahan
behind the bat. and We will come near
landing hIm II money IAN talk plainly
a. think II can | feel sure of getting
Joe Tinker to manage the Reds and will
fix up the deal with Murphy a, confer
enCe Wednesday morning, so that with
Tinker and BreSnahan wearing a Cincin-
natl Uniform next SasOn, We will have a
pennant winner
Rresnahan Went before the directors
with two st. Louis lawyers George
Priest and Arthur y. Sager who drew
The contracts now in dispute. The ST.
Louis club also was represented by coun-
sol James &. Homes. the president. In
setting forth his complaint Bresnahan
showed that ne had been formally releas-
eel from the employ Of the club as man.
ager aud player.
He produced two contracts-one a regu-
lar players contract. calling for $1,000 a
year. IN which there was a ten days no.
tice Of release clause. He virtually waived
the right to enforce this contract under
the provisions Of base ball law but he
maintained that his second cantract with
the club. known as the managers con-
tract. which calls for $1,000 year sal
airy and 10 per cent of the profits should
be sustained by the directors
This contract provided that Bresnahan.
unable to serve the club as a PLAYER
should continue in charge of the team as
manager for tive years, with four years
TO run, and he put in claim for $4,000
famous Murray Case Is Cited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-10

Jack Dunn disposed Of couple of his
Orioles He sold Roxie Roach. the former
highland utility intelder. to Buffalo. and
disposed of Outfielder McCrone to Mem
phis Of the Southern League.