davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-29
New York Spot.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Spot cotton
Closed quiet; middling uplanls
1l.25c; middling gulf 1l.50c; sales
$4,000 bales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-29
)00oa0o0o00o000oI

As a result of Sundays shoot. hello
by the Tulsa Gun club. Feyerheim Is
high man for the week, In the race
for the watch fob, with score on
% out of a possible 20. The rac7
will close next Sunday. Feyerheim $
total score to date Is 81 out of 100,
while Campbell is next with 50 OUT
of 100.
I,.n,,,i,,r nrn Snnhnv,s snnre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-29

NEW YORK. oct. 28.-Cotton tu~
very steady.
GalNcstOn SpOt.

GALVESTON, Oct. 2S.-Cotton-
Steady; middling II 3-16c; net ana
gross receipts 26.996; sales 1910;
stock 313,115; Great Britain 1S,l3t;
continent 2O,7S6 coastwlse $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-29
PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY, oct 2S.-Buuer-
Creamery csc; firsts gee; seconds 2ic;
packing stock 221a M23hc.
Eggs-Extras 25&c; firsts 23ig %
24hc; seconds lsc,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-29
New Orleans Spot.

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 2S.-Spot
cotton-Steady; unchanged; middIins
10 1j-l6c; sales on the spot i4O; to
arrive 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-29
Money to loan

$500, $1,000 AND $500 PRIVATE
money TO loan ? or 3 years, uu lm-
proved city property, terms reason.
able. G d, Coggeshall q co., Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE CHEAP-BLACK PONY,
gentle driver and saddler. Phone
Black ll5i
COOK WANTED-COLORED OR
white. Address Mrs. w Short,
jerks. Okla.
FOR RENT FURNISHED FRONT
room in modern home. III W. Sixth
st
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-29
Chicago Rrngc of Prices.

Chicago Cash.
CHICAGO. oct. 2S.-Cash Wheat
No. red s1O7d 1.O9; No. 2 hard
93 Z q Csc; No. l northern 93d 1.O2:
No 2 northern ola 92c; No. spring
9O@91c; velvet chaff Sc q 92c; durum
S5a9ic.
Corn--No. ., 64d6iAc; No. Z
white 65G sac; No. yellow 6iis q
6iAc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-29

W j.. Davidson of Chocaw county
secured 20 cents per pound for his
cotton at Hugo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-29
GUN CLUB NOTES.

. 5000 10000 oc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

isibs The irfifeiinE dlishss haas AL
received A. abubsiahl salag supFli
and iEe Fnow ~ the moDs.iains all
larnish snihelsns uslsi fof lie eom'
lnF seaaon
tfining cleo u hespriinr mora a.
Ave- 4 hnmhef ~ pra properties are
ueinE oi,ebea ~ IN she sslafasna ead
NaNlui dlsuieis Nhifh SRI M fiosf
pfosmliy 20 this eltf Ths mlniag AZ
enelea sre rpeesslaN = uumbsf ~ ap-
plirsnis for ns~ eiaias Ia ssssly AZ
~ ne minlnT dis,rista " his pee'
tlon.
Tho local meffhapts report q brisk
holiday Trade hua bualness "a seHsrni
Constitutes good Tesre - gapefal
opilmlssle feeiiag l'sruAzhoaI this 80.
llon Of The fepaollc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

Southern staiea more than tue-
,hlfls ~ lAs tasal population u isa-
tise rhlie ~ aaiise ulffh.
Tho statement rhnwa that n Tesar
she urglu Faes asd nos increase lfe-
potlionnlly "A maeh NJ Toe ~hise and
shat he neEfo population of tho an
llfa elate represented amslief psf-
repfngs la 1910 thsn IN 1900
N 1900 the total white population
~ the sfasr Was 1d.s par s~si. This
Increased ln iefr 10 5s.i YER cent.
GA shs ethef hand fhs nsKrps@. who
represented fe.s per cent 81 the en-
tire populations Ia 1899. aesre&~ed In
iBie 10 III pss cent
ffpu 1909 Ia 1914 the pcsecntsRs
~ The lasrssse ~ the white pppaia-
ilon ~as al per esnt while for
Chs eAgBe pefiod the sntfs~>g " tho
negro pepnssiioui VAS ONLY lisi1@
more than eps-thIrd o. this amount.
IoF ma psf cent.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

Director Dufand m tho Bureau "
cesns. Department ~ go,emsree ef'f
Labor. h1s inst lssYed . prslimlnsFy
sisfsment Kisiag Tor eafh si4fe snl'
TERRITORY ~ euntinsnial United STATES
10 dlstfibaiiou 81 The popu lntlon sc-
cosJinx to ~ siemenls ~ race. M
tl,ity and Rsgensase. a. shorn ~ tire
fstprns of TIE Thlf9ernih pefsnu'sl
rsnsaA. iskop - ~ Apfli ie'hl 1919,
The foreign slemert IA rfolssf''se-
ally greatest "a the Ne~ Frriand
and Mi1al@ Asisp,Ie aisisians' On
sls e4ass~sy. ia nsssly ~ q she
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07
Mexico In1prOJeS Ports

patron salni lte paal HisrnaEm of
nfAfai na1fr o. frnf WON fNe a.
.red aeii 500 ta aratl sa mn snrf
tn tne r.Hhie atri aaf fe fhf teu g..
fne anreuf hiH of TereFa
VIVA iho passing of ihe y,ar freas-
- ef ths Harstoaes 81 ihf fhHreh,
tfl - tae lf whore leFrrt SAYS
fhe Fireln nlaae h.rasil slslNie hafe
sssn .atreaser by those aas.0uf to
ras homasr n@tr Queen 81 Heaven
anffi HtfHaIf niiNon afeos Wona
o. len oimaa ~ She saiHa ~
Jewels helf ln tuat
a eWs-aiHdifl crosse ans srerfeF
uaaaliy ferl la nr0nr asfo ir The
ssaisiF f sometime. hr0aehf form
on ite refprniar festival ard pisaed
afrff the ArtM n iAs paintd image
az the yire.n n the ualn altar " ths
tasrrt Ttit ceremony pas 4.sl,eafe3
sith aurins az reosai anAifsffafy
BESIDES ih4 cfowr aaa teepicr there
ar in.fAe treasure bos ~ the tifFn
eos'lf rinE hrarelsff and erinrf %
ieeqis eb.fh tsep te.n gives BY uag
"a thsHirr se.pra
the mcry Is inr sgptarAfrt oi go
Svsia dates afk Ga isesmlsf 1881.
shea. les.n4 aays. the eosieneA ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

cf~atiY irsssa.e,l Asis~es I.,eeared
ssa rrlHe i1aaiiag IA LsKusa
fA.ffgsf.

TOKREON. Mesiee. Jan a
mach iarref amaani u cotton ssesi
has latea f.fei,ea aad disfiibeisd
amonr fhe large planters ~ ne La
sana rstion district fhap gor aAsnS
leafs PAD fesefal - ths lefxr haeiea-
eAa recently have ehsnssa haads and
ne bsp prepficfssf ~ iusAarerr are
FrcpafiDs q gFesfis inrrsAsed acreage
fef spfias pianiinr The veefhsf
soadiiioHs arr 1mpsf fa,orabis tor =
lar yieIa for th. 1919 session.. nnIus
eonunpT 70 fssll H. the valleys and
hea,y answs aFa reported 10 tAs lnohn-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

gnnf ip boo nrrDH - dfsn tNo ~
three psf cont Interest iae Fnefn.
ineDf Swiss enc neceasaff rnAfahfe.
io dfpnsiiore
A. different flHcs campaulra have
heen sffsuits3 ln meneo 10 aamsn.
ieief savings tapks fer the special
ntnaai as sas isasfinE ciaasrs but ins
tafAAif fhrer roia Hahles hare iaiiefi
soc 50 their inanliity h. rsirud iha
radius ~ fhslr tlffsfipHs nanicsen'iy
~ MAKE q lagla2 oafsfpfisr The
sptsfnmeai ssh nos lEke hand Ia
fffiaF ~ curb ias innate pfodiEnllii
os fhd people
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

an 3nsH UrFp eat ua ahf fas FiN
aoa coaHfl h1 fhe rroap 81 ebuf b.
ea la the vista dr Ouaialups aud uae
tafei tf ihe anpsrrnn. sho afffd
tia Ga so tn ihe b'shop asa ieil him
fhe a.thei hHu go haiit q church 0n
,tf spm waefo shr stood
81 ihr story FafH iho hlshap vifh-
re HEa shioh eaa eitta 81 Soc
Y'fau $50 fala faf tfaaiinp lHd.aa
fe tase w hla tilna or biarkot oni 800
BE- sian roses from ihs aarfeA hli.
aam rhia he 90 and rmafasd -
fha ashnp Nho boafid. sim senIer
fhst the iilma rcfaIned riefafs ln
eicainr rollers ~ ire ffra 1tc iai-
tf preserved anee fhai gay hanFa
'n frame ei gold ofsf iht main aiiar
~ iAe Chnreh pf Caafalupe an obIeet
nf wofthlp aac reverence
Af,er lons delay due "a msuy
taassei ~ oaaais since the satie (
hss ha8 ihs atteniiou 81 fhr aaiholi.
fsr the aaara ~ bralfh " fhs capital
has order D taa. All deal. franaeorisf
tmash the eta. u err,ovoa ia
arughf casseis
oo.s''s'' % Or ne sishis ionr.
80 70 BE- remriArea ln tbe capital
ihaf - go faarrai ftress ears. rsr
~ sf.rc,al censtraesion. peariar Tho
tafgae ln piain view and xeneraily
tsAi-a villa fossrs followed ~ 3
trailer IN whsea rods The moaTaera
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

a postal aavinTs department D. -
s.son ~ established ~ ihe posiofif ~
me nafionsl eapiia' and ~ soou as
poasilie ~ ogegasipp wsii BE- rfira 4
~ fhroughpef ils rrFnellf.
Deposits rlli be receiFed from ohe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

rAis o. rrafiieaiig ihs opiy nose ~
lfsas anfurs arrrssed pefsona Ca the
.emffsuer nenedfa an heafsa arc
Seldom empiut "a
THH rat slli sliil bs emnleyri snd
lhe fsml''hf aifeisfaie ~ me- rapIiars
aesd Deiar carried on ah Dpen cf O.
no oemsfas sil o. Seen bat Do
cts luura thr csahat sili hr snfluaet
h a. hafmriieaiig sesiel rea.Hiacis
iaiended o. lfNfiaAs fhs possibility
n spffadlHV disease
N
Faf'y ir fhs present fear q a. ~
rpnsl hezFsrs viil b. barred from
ihe streets oi ne rapitAi paffieaisf.
3, ffem paplis hia,ss and irsm si.
hanhts eberf iteg hsFo made sheir
lea1guaifrfa ifpm times immemoriai
Ibt rotefnpt - ihe iesitfsl disi flet
tsa anEasnfes ihai hons nde paDpef
$50 be- aroiidee Tor ~ peortoases ans
that ncaas plii b. taken 90 dlsfosfr
ehp are fn sosftfa a regaiatiaf
atse9 durieN me seuiennlai wblfh
featei me erfets ~ mendfanit a.
3 large dsfse. hss serooe agsig the
rafas IL ghe ra1gfai
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07
Sweeping Reductions In
Piano Prices

Because oil the fact that Xmas trade unusually dull result
fell
crowded to the guards with fine high Manager Mn
has been considerably worried
Said eWe
from the North and
their
for single n on ware
We Must Make Room For These Shipments
BY The Time They Arrive
And
sales
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07


MENico. CITY IAN. Oiber
millions d Nexiuos resouaes arc fo
soon ioiiow those already sneuf n ftr
buiiding ~ port Improvement t
- understood thai conaresa at n.
neat sessinn plll hr nsEfd fa argro.
pirate some go .Noo. ooH,sesoa for fhl.
parruse. IN the mcantlme wprt cu
ihs nsw national theatre hss hen
prHrtieaiiy suspended for soc purpose
ii Is said. 90 lerotinF the funit uhith
o,Aer~ise psaid have been employed
IN iis composition toward carrying ga
the port uork construction already
ander way.
Amorg ihc frsi points Which aiu
receive farther Alteration Is Harta.
Milo the sapgnN ~ Coiiua where
10 the p~ivtborheoi az 10000. 600
ps@cs tts.0oo.eoe wolai has aireaay
been exqtnied and NarAtiau. in ths
SKATE ~ Siuaioa vhioh promises to g..
one % the Finest arrbors ia the 81.
Bablic
&c.
Tao anntgerE4ry 0f fbe apIeafantt
az me NisEiR % Guaaa'nes 10 fhr
humbis InaAaa jaAt Dieeo. iasi pact.
hroseht u ne aSItne - MeAito
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

large figures the smallest child may buy the adj
in half on entire stock for example:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
PIANO BUYERS

This offer will not be given
any piano dealer. We take
this stand in order to protect
ourselves from piano dealers
who will probably try to take
advantage Of our low prices to
buy from us, and resell later
al profit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
IN PHlLLY
READY TO BUY CLUB

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-When
Jefferson Livingstone, a Cincinnati
millionaire, with an expressed desire
to purchase the Phillies, arrived in
this city yesterday. the rumors flew
thick and fast; but SO far as could
be learned last night President Fogei
did not make a deal with the Western
man and has no present intention of
doing so.
Although Mr.. Fogel admits that he
has had many offers from syndicatea
and individuals anxious to purchase
the local National League Club. hs
says none have been to his liking. 1t
is further asserted that unless cer-
tain figures are reached in the bfu-
ding there will be no sale.
There has been all kinds of dope
printed said Fogel last night, "bua
| can only repeat what l ha 0e already
said many times-the Phillies have
not been sold. Until l announce a
sale there is no news for the public,
for | still have the stock in my pos
session."
Mr.. Livingstone admitted that ha
was in Philadelphia with the avowed
intention of purchasing the National
League club. lie said that Fogels
price was a little high, but he hoped
they would eventually come to terms:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
BIeuthenthal Distinguishes Self
by His Speed in Doing the
Sam" White.

PRINCETON, Oct. 24.-Mud and
rain could not make the Princeton
coaches lose a day of outdoor prae-
tise in preparing to meet Dartmouth
on Saturday, and they put the Tiger
squad through an hours scrimmage
in addition to the usual preliminary
drills in signals, tackling and kick
ing. The players did not seem to
mind the treacherous footing af-
forded by the soaked ground, but
rather reveled in a change from the
annoying dust of the past week or
two.
The rain let up just about the time
for practise, and the varsity was
lined up for a half hours combat
with the scrubs. Coach Cunningham
again played in the back field for
Herring's team, but none of the
other coaches ventured into the
game. The first period was one
Of defensive tactics entirely for the
varsity, and they played a good, ag-
gressive game, keeping the scrubs
from any consistent gaining and fire.
ouently catching them behind their
line for loses.
The only substantial gain made
against the regulars was a thirty
ward run by Boland. Bleuthenthal
again distinguished himself by the
keen spirit he showed in following
the ball. No matter where the oval
was, the sturdy centre was almost
sure to be there. He got down under
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24

punts with the ends almost invaria-
bly,, and kept an eye constantly open
for fumbles, scooping up one and
tearing off twenty yards before he
could be o%vertaken. Neither side
scored.
Balm and Wright substituted for
Phillips and f. Trenkman at left
tackle n right and respectively
allowing the regular men to have a
rest. Page played right guard instead
OF Logan, who did not even put on
his togs yesterday. Captain Pendle-
ton was kept out again, leaving the
backfield to be made up by Waller,
Dewitt and II. Baker.
The second period of half an hour
was played against the freshmen;
offensive tactics received more at
tention. The varsity scored three
times and held the cubs out of dan
ger throughout. II. Baker executed
a splendid place kick from the 80
yard line. Dewitt advanced the ball
almost entirely by straight line
plunges down the field and finally
broke through for a touchdown and
a couple of long runs by Waller made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24

MAJ quit after the seventeenth round
Al the weighing in at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon Papke exceeded the
mlodleweight limit. Carpenter was
under weigne. The F%renchman,s
manager Immediately claimed the
title OF middleweight champion. He
said: THE fight will proceed. as ar
ranged, but 1t will not be for the title.
which now belongs to Carpenter,
Papke opened the seventeenth with
a terrific left hook to the jaw, which
hoored and practically finished the
Frenchman. Carpenter gamely got 10
his feet and managed to drag out the
round, but obviously he was unable
to continue, and after a brief consul
tation with his seconds gave up.
Papke received $1,000 for his end of
the purse, with certain other emolu-
ments. He had to pay a forfeit of
1000 to Carpenter for being over
weight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
DUNN INSISTS
BOX WONDER
IS SURELY HIS
Jack Declares Pitcher Banker
Was Neither Suspended Nor
Reserved by Skeeters.

Manager Jack Dunn. of the. Balti-
more Club. claims he has undisputed
right to claim Fred Banker, alias
Fred Ritter, the pitching "%phenon.'
recently signed by the. Oriole leader,
only to have President j. j. Lillis, of
the Jersey City club, put in a claim
for the crack New Brunswick pitcher.
Liilis was the first 10 sign Banker,
as has been told, but the pitcher, it
Is said, was sent home by the Skeet-
ers In mid-season last year and Jer-
sey City, according TO Dunn, ne
elected TO suspend him or have his
name included on the reserve list.
TIL failure to include his name
on the reserve list during the fall of
le11 by the Jersey City club made
Banker a free agent TO sign with
whom he chose" wired Jack Dunn to
the Evening Star today.
President J. J. Lillis, of tfe Jersey
City club, could not be located today
TO give his side of the story. but just
now 1t looks as though Baltimore will
win out in the fight for the clever
right-hander, who has developed won-
derfully since Jersey City gave him a
trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
CHANCE WOULD
PLAY JUST
FOR FUN
Says He'll Sign Any Contract
Murphy Offers Him to
Work Under Evers.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Frank Chance,
after declaring last night that Johnny
Evers has his very best wishes as
manager of the Chicago National
League team, made the surprising
statement that he would attach his
signature to any kind OF a contract
President Murphy would offer him,
even though it called for no more
than $1,000. and hat he would report
to the club and try for a place on
the team.
"I don't care about the money"
said Chance. II am giving my word
that if Murphy offers me a contract
outside hat of I will sign
it. l will come back. go on the train
ing trip and work as hard as any
raw recruit to gain a place on the
team. I say hat I will sign a 81, 200
contract. although right at the pres
ent time | am turning down an offer
for $1S, 600 next season, which hinges
on the condition that | get my re-
lease from Murphy.
IF Murphy doesn't offer me a con-
tract at all, | understand I will be
a free agent by March 1. That, of
course, will he too late to sign with
any club as manager, so I guess he
has the say as to whether | play bail
next year.
~ have more money now h |
ever thought was in the world for
me when l began playing baseball. |
have all I need for the rest Of my
life, and for that reason can afford
to play for the venture | say"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
CORNERSTONE
TO TRY TO FIX
WEIGHT SCALE
Issues List Which 1t Is Hoped
All Countries Will Make
Universal.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-For the first
time in the history of boxing in the
United States an official attempt will
be made by the New York State
Athletic Commission to fix an inter-
national standard of weights to gov
ern championship bouts in the vari-
Gus classes. The commission hopes
to get its schedule recognized by the
authorities governing the sport in
England, France and Australia. The
following weight scale, drawn up by
the New Lork commission is now on
its way to the governing bodies in
the three countries named, and il
expected to receive their a%pproval:
P~aperweight. los pounds; bantam-
weight, 115 pounds; featherweight.
125 pounds; lightweight, 135 pounds:
welterweight, 145 pounds; middle-
weight, los pounds; light heavy
weight or Commission weight LIS
pounds: heavyweight, IT'S pounds and
over.
The commission in fixing the scale
also stipulated that the various
weight limits should be made at the
ringside. Ringside weighing has
many opPoitiilS III till1 tOullIS, anu
it is believed that a modification Of
this rule will be agreed upon later by
the International bodies concerned.
The commissions schedule calls for
a new class to include boxers too
heavy to make 15S pounds ringside,
yet too light Ito compete as full
fedged heavyweights. The idea is to
do away with contests in which a
man Weighing 165 pounds meets an
opponent carrying 200 pounds or more,
In addition to the weights program
the commission has entered into an
agreement with English, French and
Australian promoters by which uni
form rules and penalties will be
mutually recognized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
BRESNAHAN WILL FIGHT
MRS. BRITTON ALL THE WAY

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-Roger Bres-
nahan, deposed leader of the Car
dinals, yesterday employed an attor-
ney to fight his case in the courts
for reinstatement as manager and to
enforce his contract which still has
four years to run. Bresnahan Is de-
termined to refuse his unconditional
release and force the club to live up
to his contract.
Bresnahan believes that he is re-
sponsible for Mrs. Helene Britton
now owning the local National
League club. In telling Of his eX-
p~erience with the woman magnate'
Bresnahan said;
when Stanley Robinson died |
was called to Cleveland for n confer
ence with Mrs. Britton, who in
herited the club from her uncle. Mrs.
Britton had had little experience as
to running a ball club, and naturally
she hesitated about taking active
charge Of the business. Before | left
st. Louis for Cleveland to attend Mr..
Robinson's funeral ! received a long
distance telephone call from New
York. Harry Frazee, the amusement
magnate. called me. lie then was on
his way to Boston to buy the Braves
He heard Of Mr.. Robinson's death,
and decided that he would prefer to
buy the st. Louis club. He and I
were friends. He told me owe the
phone that he wanted to buy the Car
dinals and asked me what a fair price
would be. | told him $500, 900. and he
commissioned mn TO buy the club, but
| persuaded Mrs. Britton to keep 1t
and let me help her make a fortune.
which she did, and we have both
made good money"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
MAGIN STOPS
LAPPING OF FIELD

TORONTO, Oct. 24.-The riders in
the eigl1t-hour a day six-day race
here were still tied at the end of the
third days racing. with the exception
of the Drobach-Lawrence combina-
ton, which has been riding a lap be-
hind since the start of the race. A
big spill shortly after 10:45 o'clock
prevented the Ryan-Thomas team
from tapping the field. In the jam,
three teams were Tapped and the rest
almost overhauled when Jake Magin.
of Irvington, fell and the race was
temporarily stopped. All Grenda, the
big Australian, is the hero of the
grind. He has been in six different
spills and is still riding as well as the
rest. At the end of the twenty-fourth
hour the riders had ridden 49S miles
and 3 laps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-24
TERRE HAUTE IS
NOT FOR THE
IRON NAN
Joe Denies Report Wagner's
Purchase Meant His Going
There-Big Show for Him.

Nothing doing. ! haven't got so
low as that vet in baseball. The big
show or nothing for me- That vas
the manner in which Joe McGinnity
voiced his sentiments today in dis
oussing a story sent out from Terre
Haute that Charles Wagner had pur-
chased Wade Duncan's share in the
Terre Haute Central League Club and
that McGinnity might become fnan-
cially interested in that club. The
Tcrre Hsute club was purchased by
Wagner and Duncan for $4,000 last
year, hence McGinnity's disdain.
The report which gained circulation
had it that Wagner's operations had
been made in behalf of MeGinnity.
Joe is considering big league offers
Just now. as told in Yesterdays Eve
ming Star, and it looks as though he
may hitch up with Detroit.