davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
ExPER1MENTERs PLAY WELL.
Trim Berwyn Independents by
Score Of 5 to 2.
,eci.I Disnateh to me Star

BERWYN, Md, May 1.-THE Expert
ment Station Athletic Club easily defeat
ed the Berwyn Independents here this
afternoon In a cleanly played FIVE inning
game. Jones, for the Experiment sta
ton boys. pitched good ball, allowing
only two hits and striking out six men
in the ave innings. Brellsford carried of
the honors for the home team. Score by
innings:
RH.E.
Experiment Station. ....... g o o Ia q o
Berwyn Independents ......0 o 1 1-2 2 /
Batteries-Jones and Long; Hughes and Nc
Nance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Runs-L. Russo, q. Russo, Murphy. Kapp ~,
J. Donnelly. c. Dampier (2,, W. Donnelly,
First base on errors-National, !: Manhattan.
8. Left on bases-National, 2; Manhattan. Z.
8; OF King L. on Hughes. 1. Innings pitched
BY Downer, q; BY Murphy; 2-3; by Hughes.
by opponents-Against Downer, IL; against
Murphy. .; against, King, 5; against Hughes.
IS; against Powell. 4. Hits made-O6 Downer,
2: on Murphy, 4: on Hughes. ;; OF Powell, l;
Oh King, /. Struck out-By Downer. 2; by
Murphy, 4; by Hughes, 4. Three-base hit
Phipps. Two base hit-Lemeric. Sacrifice hits
Nolan. W. Donnelly. Stolen bases-L. Russo.
Murphy. R.pp. Lemeric. HERMAN: Hughes
Hit By pitcher-By King (Rapp). Wild pitch
Murphy. Passed bails-Loehl 2). Umpire
Mr. Newman. Time Of game-l hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Runs-Oonover, vanderlip, Pollock, Fisher.
Barnhart, Kerr ca. Vaughn. Adams ca.
Fenton, McMorris, Kraft, Ferguson. Two
base hits-Fisher t2,. Vaughn. Sacrifice
hit-Fenton sStolen bases-Barnhar. Fisher.
McMorris. Fenton. Ferguson. Adams Gl.
Buscher, Kerr. Left On bases-Post Once, 3:
OF Munford. 9. Hit by pitcher.-By Feguson
1vanderlip. 2. and Tsnsil p; by Mnnford Kerr
and Barnhartl Struck ouf-By Munford, d:
by Ferguson, 8. Passed bali-Kraft. Wild
pitches Mupford, 1: Ferguson, 1. Umpire
Mr.. ColIinower. Time OF game hour and %
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Runs-Rist CO, lockwood %, Small, Rust,
schell. Cohili. Harris, Dyer. Smith. Fisher.
Twobase hits-Cohill, lockwood, Rust Hits
hill. Cuttings RIst. Harris. Rust. Fisher Beggs.
Left on bases-Cathedral. 8; Eastern. g.: Bases
2. First base on unprecedented, 5; Eastern.
8. Hit by pitcher-By Beggs. 2. Struck out
By Beggs. 8; by Greer, Z; by johnson. 2.
Passed 6ails-Rust (2). Dyer Wild pitch-John-
son. Umpire-Mr. Morse. Time Of game-2
hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
DRExEL BEATS TOME.
Port Deposit Team Loses by Score
of z to 5.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PORT DEPOSIT. Md. May 1s-Tome
School lost a hard-fought game to Drexel
Institute today by the score Of to 5.
Bagley and Grant starred for Tome, while
johnson starred for Drexel double
play by Aloe. Grant and Bagley was the
feature of the game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.


At Newport News-Newport News, q; Ports
mouth. o.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, s: Petersburg, 2.
At Norfolk-Norfolk, s.; Danville, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
PLAY ONE-SIDED GAME.
Bladensburg Beats Brentwood in
County Circuit by IL to /.

Bladensburg defeated Brentwood yes
terday in the Prince Georges League by
the score Of II to 1. The contest was
one-sided from the start. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Bescher on Sick List.

CINCINNATI. May I'D. Bescher. the
Cincinnati outfelder. has been ordered
out OF the important New York series
which started this afternoon by his ply
stefan. Bescher Is suffering from chills.
but his condition is not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Appalachian League.

At Knoxville-Knoxville, &; Morristown, l.
first game. Knoxville. o; Morristown, 4, second
game.
At Bristoi-Bristol. 2; Asheville. 9.
At Johnson City-Johnson City, I; Cleveland o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Outfielder Johnny Bates of the Reds is
getting surprisingly few "times at bat" in
the records. Never has he shown such
skill as q waiter. and he is collecting q
barrel full Of bases on balls. Numerous
sacrifices are also to his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4; Johnst0wn, 2.
At York-Altoona, d: York, !.
At Observation-Disclosures. Z; Wilmington, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures. .; Lancaster, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
United States League.

At Chicago-Chicaso. 4; Pittsburgh. 9.
At Cieveland-First game: Cleveland, 8; Gin
cinnati, 3. Second game: Cleveland, 5; Gin
cinnati, j.
At Reading-First game: Washington. s.;
Reading. 8. Second game: Washington, 81;
Reading, 3.
At Richmond-First game: Richmond, 5; New
York. 0. Second game: Richmond, IL; New
York. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
LEMERIC'S HITTING FEATURES
Game in Which Manhattan Beats
National Club, 10 to 3.

In a game featured by the heavy hitting
Of Lemeric. and the base running of the
winners Manhattan romped away from
National yesterday in the Independence
League, IL to 3. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
CARROLL BEATS BETHESDA
In an Exhibition Game in Mar
uuette League,

In an exhibition game on the Mar
quette League grounds yesterday. Car
roll Institute beat Bethesda, 8 to 4. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

hun6-60tlef, HENDERSON, Merf1lOet. FaIloW ~,
Bussey. Hurd, Jeferies, Bigham. A. Kause CT,
Miller Gl. Two-base hits-Steele, MUIR, Hen
bases-Botler, Dougherty 81. Merrilott o., Fal-
low, Hurd. Jeneries, Miller. Double play
Bussey, Fallow to Hurd. Strikeouts-- BY r.
Jeneries. 3; OF r. Kause, 3. Left bases
North Carolina, 4 Lincoln Avenue, z. Wild
pitch-Colwell. Umpire-Mr. Herbert. Time Of
game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Carolina League.
New England League.

At Greensboro-Greensboro, 4; Anderson, 10.
At Greenville-Greenville, Z; Charlotte, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
South Atlantic League.

At Observation-Disclosures. 2; Albany. 10
innings.
At Macon-FirSt game: Macon. 4: Columbia.
30 innings). Second game: Macon. 9; Column
ba, II Is Innings; darkness).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Totals. as Is p 3 Totals. rs

Home runs-Mohler, Dexter. Three-bas hits
Wright, Freer. Two-base hits-Bishop c).
Stolen bases-Oaks, Cloe, Wolf Umpire-Mr.
Ludwig. Time Of game-2 hours and 55 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Ca tholic University. 0 ! 0 o.
Run-Horen Two-base hit-Zachary. Sacrifice
hit-McDonald Struck out-By Green. q: by
Seihert 3. Stolen >bases-W idmayer ~. Horen,
Clancy Left on bases-Catholic University, u;
NAVY. O. Bases on balls-Of Green. 1; OF Sell
bert f. Umpire-Mr. Wilson OF Philadelphia.
Time of eame-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Southern League.

At Atlanta-Atlanta. 10; Montgomery, o.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 2; Memphis, 4.
At Mobile-Mobile, o; Chattanooga, 8.
At Birmingha 0; Nashville, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

RnnS-N1chOlsOn, Aloe. Weems, Bagley, We
Hutchings, Myers (2), johnson, Evans. F. Will
liams, D. Renzo. Fenner Two-base hits.
johnson (2). Reno. Stolen bases-Grant. Gug-
genheimer. Myer. Williams. Double plays
Aloe. Grant and Bagley. Struck out-By Hutch
ings 3: by Renzo. 4 Bases on bals-On Hutch
ines. i; OF Reno. 8. Umpire-Mr Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

At Haverhili-Haverhill, 4; Brockton. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, =; New Bedford, o.
At Lynn-Lynn, Z: Fall River, 10.
At Lawrence-LAwrence, 2; Lowell. u2 in
ningsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
WHAT THE BATTERS ARE
DOING IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Records OF all players who have played In ten
or more games up to and including Thursday.
Nav l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Tigers Nose Out Quakers.

PRINCETON. n. j.. May lS.-Princetor
defeated Pennsylvania for the second
time this season here this afternoon In
an exciting but poorly played base bal
game. Pennsylvania used seventeen
players in a vain attempt to wrest vic.
tory. Score:
RHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
International League.

Newark, 8; Montreal. II.
First game, Providence. 5; Toronto, o: second
game, Providence, s, Toronto called end Of
seventh, RAIN.
First game, Baltimore, II: Buffalo, o; second
game. Baltimore, II; Buffalo, tcalled end OF
eighth. darkness).
First game, Jersey City, z; Rochester 9;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09
The Evening Chit Chat !. .sss sz..sss

knows-somehow with on intoustion
that made further explanation unnsces-
sary.
7 suess, YOU'RE right q usual. bis
sister" said Molly. answering the IN
,tonatiom rather than the words, a.
We learn. to Do WITH thoss We under
stand and love.
And the neutrality-suspicious.
somehow smiled like the sun coming
o1t from behind cloud for che
doesn't like % havS - difssr with
Molly.
Seems to me that the little steno-
erepher lady's mistake 4 : very COM
mon one.
To call any attitude with which you
do mot eympathlse POSE or Affection
- eatstf ~ tnest coshn1on kinda Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09

Sampson Music Co. has arranged to
give daily during the balance Of the
fair two airship flights, one at II
o'clock at store. SIS Main st.. and one
at o'clock at the fair grounds. Air
ships are propelled by heated air. One
of the tickets that fall IL worth . dol
lar II presented on or before Saturday.
Adv. O-12
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09
WILL keep UP FIGHT
Continued from First Page,

-
tee to state as yet exactly what can
be done except to say that We shall
continue the night in this state right
up to the close Of the polls and shall
do 1t with renewed energy and vigor
all down the line.
The candidates for presidential
electors and for congressman were
in the same manner. and the petitions
were signed by exactly the same peo-
pie and at exactly the same time az
were those for the state ticket. yet the
supreme court. to whose dictates we
are forced to submit, says that the one
shall be removed and the other shall
remain.
. This whole movement was .
. engineered by the Republican .
. state committee in pursuance Of .
. ito determination and its wish .
. to prevent the people from rui- .
. ine. The members Of that com. .
mittso knew that . great ma. .
iority OF the people Of this .
. state desired to vote this ticket, .
yet they deliberately cot about .
to diofranchiso them beeauoo .
their votes would not have eeen
. cast In accordance with The de-. .
. sires Of the committee, and IN
. aeeordanee Of the commands Of
. the special intereoks which have .
. too long controlled the N0Pub.
liean organization. =
- This decision Of the suprense =
. court Of our state but aide the .
n>...klf>AA ~Aa~AivnAi~sn ~ mar. r
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09

sa & & xS&y y
II theE brewery Gpfo ~ ~ ngM4 - Anc8poeD
41Um tdo 1oue11o9t 13ed " eyUY ext1qo known to
loosl Npon msasure without going on record directly
AGo IL e Il passed me houae ~ 1eoSon q the adance
~ ~ q TIE north and TIE southwest . sn
TONED shove The bin then went to the senate and was
thsre AVID fron slaughter only ~ practically solid
support q ne Omoet4tiC menbe1S backed ~ just NO
Repuhlioan seuAtots However, when the real record
test came which was set down IN the Journals Hart Of
Fremont Hunt Of Bannock, Haight OF Cassia and the
other senators representing this great array OF special
tst power fled for cover and their votes were cast for
local option and for party platform declaration
made good in Idaho
In that same session the direct primary bill became
law but every trick was resorted to and every obstacle
imposed TO cause Its defeat BY members from the south
east both Il the house and In the senate The same Is true
OF the anpa9s awt the anti Law and every other
reform and progressive law enacted II recent years
WITHOUT THE NON PARTISAN ALLIANCE BE.
TWEEN THE PROGRES61VE MEMBERS OF THE
LE01S1AATURE FROM THE NORTH AND SOUTH
WEST, NONE OF THESE MEASURES COULD EVER
HAVE BECOME LAWS BECAUSE OF TIE UNITED
OPPOSIT1ON OF TIE REAOT1ONARY SOUTH
EAST.
Moreover in 1906 Governor Gooding had made rail
road commission party issue merely by of his
position the head OF the party in the state But 1910
itself declared in favor OF railroad commission
Undeterred by this fact the members Of the Legislature
from the southeast with almost the old unanmity there
tofore displayed repudiated their party and stood by
their old allies the Oregon Short Line backed by the
united sugar trust interests the wool trust the remnants
the brewery and wholesale liquor interests and the min
ing trust and timber syndicates Of the state.
The record of the senate shows that the following
southeastern senators voted against the railroad commits
sion measure: Fisher of Bannock, Haight of Cassia
Poole of Fremont Preston Of Oneida and Pugmre of Bear
Lake The sixth member of the southeastern sextette
Senator St. Clair of Bingham county, stood with his party
platform In this case, in every where the special
interests attacked and their favors likely to be cut of
or reduced, partsanship forgotten. Democratic
ator stood shoulder to shoulder with Republican senator
and this spocial interest once AGAIN saved
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09
Biill,y Co.
IfThle ls Yeur Olrtl,1ay.

lfThlo % Youe Ojrt)sdoy.
A pleasant ana profitable journey 70
indicated for you and gones1l eo0d
fortune will b yours TOR ths oomlne
year.
Those born today van have snthu-
siasm and patience, two qualities that
make for success r their judgment
ID trained to guard them their poe-
sibilities are unlimited.
injustice Of which men ana women
are guilty.
Long ago. wheh someone insisted
that ! was posing whom said should
rather enjoy being present. Al
q terrible earthquake or nre or vol
cano eruption II the thing had TO hap
pen anyway. and n none OF my friends
or myself was hurt. l felt the In
ustice Of this attitude ana determined
to avoid It.
And yet Just the other day caught
myself saying after an unsuccessful
attempt to read Pepy's Famous Diary,
People are always saying they like
that book. don't believe It. think
anyone who says she really enjoys
reading the stun IL just pretending
We don't all. like the same things.
That Is . most fortunate provision
Of nature a. anyone who stops to
think will see. A world full Of people
with exactly the same tastes would
result In many compile tions besidez
being rather stupid. Why then should
we be incrsdulous even when we md
someone displaying taste that 10 to-
tally incomprehensible to US?
II you are genuine In your nkea
and dislikes. you ought to believe that
others are too. II you are q poser that
may account for your suspecting 9th.
ers of the same lack OF genuineness
but It certainly does not prove thu
suspicion.
To make allowance for tastes and
prejudtces and points OF view which
you do not share IL the sign, Of q
broad mind and q spiritual culture. tt
call every taste you don't sympathizt
with. q pose. II sign OF the oppo.
site.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09

n your watsh dsss Mt nm ss0ht
let ~ repair u. veu will ~ sakleeVo6,
CON W. H9eo&s Jsweaen
An
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-09

This picture ives used in Tuesdays Capital News
Did you guess it right Here is the answer.
Title, ssThe Riverman.''
Author, Stewart e. White.
Your Name, John Miller, ~
Street and Number, 314 Tenth Street.
City and State Boise, Idaho. r. E. d..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-04
NEWFOUNDLAND KILLS CHILD.
Little Girl NEEDLES With Dog While
Animal is Eating.

Chicago, March 29.-Anna de Cal
vo, three years old, of West 18th
street, was killed by a large New
foundland dog to-day while visiting
the home of a neighbor.
The child attempted to play with
the animal while it was eating a
bone. Suddenly the dog made a
vicious plunge. 1t tore open the
child's throat and the victim bled to
death.
The girl and the dog had been left
alone in the kitchen for few min
utes and when members of the family
returned they found the dead body
of the child on the floor. The dog
was killed by the police.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-04
Richland Distilling Company Settles

Columbia, March 27.-The Stack
house winding-up commission, COM
posed of Messrs. Wade Stackhouse,
chairman; J. V. Wallace, T. F.
Brantley, F. H. Dominick and E. M.
Thompson, will file its final repor:
with Gov. Blease this week, in &C.
cordance with the Crosson bill and
will go out of office. The report is
now ready.
One matter which this report will
show is that the balance of the over
charges due the State by the Rich
land Distilling Company has been
settled through Col. B. L. Abney,
who was employed by this commits
sion for this work. The Richland
Distilling Company settled for $780,
900 in cash and 396 shares of capital
stock in the Richland Distilling Com
pany at the par value of 500 each,
which gives the State the Richland
Distilling Company's property here,
valued at about 100000, besides the
$4,000 in cash, s12,500 of which
has already been paid, and the other
s12,5OO will be paid in when the at
torney general enters noll PROSE-
against the Blocks at the spring term
of court in Chester, an indictment
being now pending in that court
against them. This settlement was
made by Col Abney at the request
of the commission, and with the ap-
proval of the attorney general.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-04
WHEN UNCLE SAM
PURCHASES LAND
Deals in Which More Than Half Million Square
Miles Were Involved-The First Steps
of the Monroe Doctrine.

These purchases from France,
Spain and Mexico, for which Uncle
Sam paid s38,749,769, represent an
area of 1,463,934 square miles. A
little more than two-ffths of the
United States in North America was
acquired for the cost of the Queens
boro and Manhattan bridges across
the East river.
In 1858 Uncle Sam became liberal
and made his second deal with Mexi-
co, the Gadsden Purchase, buying
narrow strip along the southern
boundary of Arizona and New Mexi-
co, 1921 square miles, for s10,000,-
900, or 43.15 cents per acre, the top
price paid for an addition to our ter
ritory.
For fourteen years after the Gads-
den Purchase, Uncle Sam retired
from the real estate market. Then
another royal custome" presented
himself.
In 1857, the czar of all the Rus
sias, in consideration of S7,200,000
of good and lawful coin of the realm,
set over, assigned, bargained and sold
to the United States of America all of
his right, title and interest in and to
the 599,446 square miles of territory,
more or less, known as Alaska, and
further covenanted to relinquish all
claims to the tract of land then joint
ly occupied by Russia and the United
States, and now embraced in the
States of Washington and Montana.
The low price, one and nine-tenths
per acre, was doubtless due to the
inaccessibility of the property, as at
that time nothing was known of the
gold deposits which were later dis
covered in the Klondike and other
sections.
Having thus retired every Euro
pean nation except England from the
continent of North America, Uncle
Sam lay o. his oars until the war
with Spain had been fought and won.
Then, with his characteristic gene
rosity he again relieved the stress of
the Spanish crown by paying into its
treasury 20,1O0,000 bright new dol
lars. in consideration of which the
rebellious Philippine Islands were
ceded to the United States and we
became a factor in affairs in the ORR
ent. For these 43,O63 square miles
we paid a fraction less than 20 cents
an acre, next to the highest price
ever paid by the government.
From the above figures it will be
seen that a total of 2,247,659 square
miles of land has been purchased at
cost of s76,04S,76S, or an average
of five and twenty-eight hundredths
cents per acre.
While S76,O49,76S is not an ap-
palling sum of money! in these days
of tremendous fiscal transactions, the
total area of land acquisitions to our
government by these "deals'' is so
vast that mere figures do not set the
meaning of it all clearly before the
readers eye. The amount of terri.
tory acquired is practically as large
as all that portion of the United
States west of the Mississippi river,
or seven times as large as the orig
inal thirteen States.
For this territory we paid about
one-half of what the government pays
every year in pensions. The four
bridges across the East river cost
more than the whole amount. Less
than one-third of the annual budget
of the city of New York would have
bought it all.-St. Louis Republic.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-04

School Days
Does your child enjoy 60
ing to school? Or do you
have to coax him to get him
to go? If you have to coax
them, what is the trouble?
There is, no doubt, cause for this dis
like which can be easily remedied. Per-
haps your child's school material is not of
the same quality as his desk-mate. If this
is the case your child dislikes to complain
of the poor MATERIAL as it might vex you,
as you or your friend handles this shoddy
stuff, and the child realizes the uselessness
of kicking, and makes up its mind to miss
school on every opportunity that presents
itself.
Don't you think it poor economy to force your
child to use this cheap MATERIAL causing it to hate the
school room, when for practically the money you
can give just good material its eighbor has. The
next time your child asks for tablet pencil pen nk
composition book examination pad, compasses eraser
school bag or strap, anything else needed in school
room, give it the money and let it to us, we have
the best at the price to be found in the city, Let
child use our school supplies and its school days will be
Alloy Forever
We have everything needed in the school as well as
all kinds of Office Supplies such Ledge Day Books Journals
Cash Books, Invoice Books Copying Books, Memorandm Box
Files Shannon Files Wire Files Stamp Pads Daters Bill Holders
Arm Rests Waste Baskets Pencils Pens Ink Scratch Pads Pins
Pencil Shapner Ink Wells Pen Racks Desk Trays Rulers Paper
Fatene Eraser Pen Sta Tin Boxes for Bills Lock Boxes lin
Files Mail and fact anything necessary to furnish office
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-04

See the new novels at The Herald
Book Store.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
FOR STAR
PLAYERS ARE STILL
MOUNTING UPWARD
I
Big League Clubs Forced to
Pay Huge Sums for
Material.

NEW YORK. Aug. H.-Corriden, 49,
600: Chick Gandil, $4,000. alleged and
worth every cent Of 1t to Washington; |;
Roy Heating. $1,000. II the Yanks get
him: Maloney. $500; Billy Clymer. slO.-
900, II anybody can induce Minneapolis
to sell him; numerous others now held
by minor league managers at between
1900 and $4,000. competitive bidding
not barred.
That's the minor league star layout
that big league managers are going
against these days In efforts to bolster
UP fading and faded champions or
teams that have shown little more than
minor league class. .''-. ..,,.,,
"The minor leagues have the, edge on
the major leagues right now because a
new rule compels the immediate deliv-
cry OF purchased players" said Manager
Callahan, of the White Sox. There
are not many minor league managers
who are willing to wreck their clubs by
letting go OF star when there is yet
gate money to be grabbed. They will
demand players In addition to money,
figuring that both the purse and the
team will be benefited. The verage
star In a minor league will bring cash
and players and the chances are that
the major league players will do about
as we'll in the smaller circuit as the
star player that Is bought by the big
league" -.