davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03

In our issue of April 10 we inadver-
tently credited the Forum with an art
icle that first appeared in the Minnea-
polls Tribune. At this time we duly
apologize for the same, assuring the
Forum that this will not again occur.
Our mistake was due to the fact that
we supposed that the Forum was able
to e the hand writing on the wal
which reads more clearly every day the
defeat Of Hanna, but it seems tina,
they will not look. q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03

The Bismarck Times gives the Lead
er credit for publishing an article about
"Hanna and his political career being
destroyed" It was a good write-up
but the editor of the Souris Messenger
was the composer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03

Senator A. 7. Kraabel of Trail
county has been mentioned as a candi-
date for lieutenant governor. Hon.
Kraabel has been a senator for several
terms and is q good man for the Office.
He is popular with everyone and will
get q good vote.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03
Don't List Your Land
With Klein's Land Agency, Wasl
burn, unless you want it sold.
Methodist Church
Teachers Examination

Teachers examination for Mclean
county will be held on the second Thurs
day and Friday of May, being the 9Th
and 10th, at Washburn, Max and Tur-
tie Lake. John l.. Brekken, county
superintendent.
Teachers examination for element
ary certificates May 9-1O, 1912. Ex-
animation will begin each day at $3.50
a. m.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03
REGISTER of Deeds

To the Voters of Mclean County,.
/ am q candidate for the Republican nonina-
ton for Register of Deeds and respectfully
solicit the support of the voters ct the pri-
Andrew S. Reitan.
Wilton ND.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03
District Judge

To the Voters of Mclean County and OF the
Sixth Judicial District:
1 hereby announce my candidacy for nomina-
tion to the office of Judge of the District Court.
and respectfully solicit your support and as.
sistance.
w. L. Nuessle.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03
For District Judge

Hon.. Walter H. Winchester has authorized
the Leader to announce that he is a candidate
for nomination as Judge of the sixth Judicial
district of North Dakota subject to the will of
the voters at the June primaries.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03
States Attorney

To the Voters of Mclean County:
hereby respectfully announce my candidacy
for the office Of States Attorney on the Repub.
lican ticket, subject to the will Of the voters at
the Primary election.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03
FRIDAY, MAY, 3, 1912

Blaisdell will not throw his hat
in the ring-it is too becoming N his
head. 0
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03
County Sheriff

To the Voters of Mclean County:
am q Republican candidate for reelection
to the Office Of county sheriff and respectfully
ask the support of the voters Of Mclean county
at the Primary election. >
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03
REPORT OF THE CoNDITIoK
VASHBURN STATE BANK

AT WAsHBURN,
In the state of North Dakota at the close Of
business April IS, 1911.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. .,.$ 72,347 O8
Warrants, Stocks, Tax Certificates,
Banking house, furniture and fxt-
Current e.psnsss: t.1es p.id: i,css s s
Checks and other cash
lCems ................. 1854
Cash Sa64.62 1886 70
Tota .......s s.,747 20
LIABILITIES
capital stock paid in ............ So o0 GO 9
indlvidnsi deposits sub ''0'0 =
Ds ssss ss ees saiafic;t Of dc: s0'se'sa
T} &Ss'' certificates Of de. s4so''s
poSlC Observation-Disclosures. 52139.10
Savings accounts-4 582.42-,76747 20
....S 94,747 20
State Of North Dakota, County Of McLean:-ss.
n. Il ii b. ai d 3e s ! iGss sSsst t 81 The 5. sSoys
s snd Ssiief. is true 0tne best q +. r. e. j kaSx3.dss
sa !. Yib de, and sworn to before me this seth
! Notary public, Mclean Co., N. Oak.
Ny commission expires June g, 1916.
Correct. Attest:
lsEALl 1of I. BB a1xsi
Directors.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03

Thursday Forenoon
Reading Rules. ........ $50 to $40
Preliminary ...........:. $40 to 900
Reading 900 to 1000
Pedagogy ............. 1000 to HOO
Physiology and Hygiene. Hoo to 1900
Thursday Afternoon
u. S. History .......... 1:l5 to 2::9O
Geography ............ 2:3o to 400
Grammar .............. 400 to SIP
Friday Forenoon
Arithmetic ............ $50 to 1000
Civics 1000 to HOO
Optional Subjects for Sec
ond Grade Certificates. Hoo to 1900
Friday Afternoon
Psychology. .......... loo to 200
Optional Subjects for
First Grade Certificates 200 to 800
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03
Superintendent Of Schools

To the Voters of Mclean County:
hereby respectfully announce ny candidacy
for reelection to the office Of County Superin.
tendent of Schools on the Republican ticket,
subject to the will of the voters ut the Primary
election.
John. L. Breklen.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03

The usual services will be held in the
Congregational church next Sunday
evening. All are cordially invited.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03
NO. 6s27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WAsHBURN, n. D.

at Washburn, N. D., in the State of North
Dakota, at the close of business on
| April 10, 1912. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-05-03
ASK ALTO
GETHER TOO
MUCH

4-EtI3Eu"A 49,
WHEN you expect your neighbor to
~ drive alongside the windy side Of
q barbed wire fence in order to read
your sale advertising or walk by your
store to see what you are exhibiting in
the window. He will not do it and mel
Their would you, and right there is the
reason why you should advertise what
you have to sell in q paper that can be
read at home when the mind is at rest
and has time to plan on the needs q
the household.
We place at your service q fully
equipped printing plant for your bill
printing, an extensive circulation fol
your newspaper advertising and compe,
tent help in getting out the copy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
|MAVDOT MAKES BIG
SUM IN SHORT TIME
Lightweight Has Earned s2o,-
900 in Nine Months Work
in the Ring.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2.-who says
thai boxing is not 4 lucrative business ?
In, the last nine months Joe Mandot has
cleaned up little over 10000 ana tho
chances are that before the year rounds
out that lac Will have earned that much
more and then some.
Ills first fight for the nine-rnonth
period was with Pal Moore In New Or
leans. in which his end was trirle over
ono thousand riunks. Then came battlcs
With jack Redmond, Owen Moran. Jake
Abel. Young Savior Henry 'rrondaiI Raw
Temple, While Richie, Temple again, and
then the Rivers battle
In all OF these. With the execution of
tho coast fight. ATaudot's share WAS
never less than SOC. The sum ha got for
the exhibition with Abel in Chattanooga.
and in several Of them his end ran as
high as $500 Tho coast fight brought
nearlr $4,000 into the Mandot- Coiems n
strong box. and few weeks theatrical
work In New Orleans Sweetencd the pot
considerably. Then Joe came back here
and collected $500 Monday night for
showing off his fInc points with Joe Shor-
man.
In all the rrcnchman's cash book shows
= trifle over 100000 since he started out
under the Coleman banner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

sec It fbat way. He plaiul, told them
~ would use the militia. if necessary.
70 stop them, and the promoters
laughed at him, How can he do I, -,
thcy inquired Mover mind how he
ear, can do ~ was tbc answer given.
He cant 10 it was the reioindcT
Of tho race track people. spd now Tho
nave i"und, ont Ia their own satisfac.
iIou that he can and nobody could
stop him.
Their manner rcuiuds ono of the
tlbi" toe governor nj Texas told tho
promoters ot the Fi;Esimmous Nsbor
l'gbt that be would scuj tho militia
TO stop the battle. 4 large arpUman.
among crowd Of sports MAS sileuced
oH johnnie Fay. who said. Well. lust
give ne a ticket on the coycrnor ),
And faN cashed bic ticket
, IN addition 10 confusing matters at
Porter, tbcY have now opcncd the w1v
for the legislature TO take some ar,ioo
and u 5 hundrcd 20 one thcv pass n
Iaw o9v making II a felony 10 own 4
race horse. or sonic equally drastic
measure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Indiana Promoters Used Poor
Judgment In Starting Racing

TT looked like mad desire on The
l. part of the promoters 10 get money
TO open the Porter track this year.
To start with, the plant WIS no, in
condition 10 begin racing on. and, IN
tho second place, when the governor OF
Indiana said he would stop racing there
il looked doubly foolish on the part of
the promoters 10 rush bliDdly into the
affair. Now 10 is doubtful II Porter
opeDs up next sCcson at all, as II look
like lot of good money has beeu
dumped into hple.
Had the promoters waited uutil
spring TO open their plant they might
have cot by and had good summer =
meeting, bat they Just copldn wait,
aud. relying Oh the supposed influence
back of them. they have made mis-.
cradle failure OF their well-nc8ning
plans. They knew they were strong
politically. but lust bow strong thew
did not kuow. Had tho men hack of
the schen,e taken the trouble to lool
into few little MATTERS tbry might
not have spilled the beans Tor them
selves.
IN the first place. The governor al
Indiana j. candidate for II bigh
office and be Was not cong 10 saeri-
flee suy personal ambitions mst to
let a race track ru0. He gave tbesi
fair warning that he did not intend 10
let them open mp. hut they couldn Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Governor Wilson Once
Saued Ball Game By
a Sensational Catch

Ex-Governor Robert Glenn of North
Carolina, III a recent address TO Dem.
ocrstlc gathering during the present
presidential campaign, related an incl
dent OF has school DAYS with Governor
Woodrow Wilson at Davidson college
that interested ball fans.
We wore poor boys. said Cover.
nor Glenn. and had TO work orr way
through, praetlcIng rigid economy. 1t
was then Mr. Wilson showed the s,crn
stuff of which he is made.
Tic worked at ANYTHING his han,Is
could hnd TO do, sometimes az the most
modest tasks. Nothing that Was honest
was beneath him.
was the pitcher for our baseball
team III a game with rival college,
NJ a critical stage OF the game The
otner college bad men OH the bases two
ont, and q crack hitter at the bat.
lf hc brought in those men We we're
l9st' so ] threw thc ball outside. but
toe natsmnn made q mighty iunp and
mt tho ball lick that seemed 10 send
II mp 20 Kingdom Come. The runners
started for the homo plate.
ont IN the left field was a lean.
spindld-sbanked fellow. He started
after that ball like bullet. The
chances were 4 hundred To QUO bc nnycr
would make IL, hnt We watched with
moafhs open aud tongues hanging
:. INC ball went over a cut with tho
hcider maui 2 sccond ahead OF 4. ne
oad lun,pod tho ditch and with long
err, and outstrctchcd band had uai!ed
~ IaIr aud square,. lie got cheers that
stand. " Si""'
.o That fielder was Woodrow vii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Suspension of Riders
Should Not Be Made to
Injury of Employers

Kentucky racing official who l. not
horse owner made n good suggestion
last week when he declared that The
Kentucky racing commission should n.sy
rule limiting or rather defiuin.. in
strict terms just how s1r the starter can
90 In suspcpding boys for disobedIouro a.
INC post Under the present system or
setting a boy down for hve or six davs
or POSSIBLY two weeks for disobcdIcuce.
IN IN nine cases out Of ton tho Injured par,y
IA tnc whole affair Is tho innocen, hy-
stander. BY that IL meant tho man yybo
owns Il lGrSc stable and has a star iockc,.
under contract ''' hcN
THIS man USUALLY permits his boy 10
rake outside mounts in order tbat he 81,
PICK up some easy coin. liz, pcrmits a.
hoy to rido-a aud tho bov di.ohavs IL
starter. and ~ sct down for n ,e.i. 80
80. lne p'F, OF course. II punished. biIt
INC greatest punishment is mcted ON 10
the large owner, who ias no ono 4, "a
ior NM AMI must put up an Infcrlor
The oGiciai made tho n,rrss,j,, ,,..t
disooeys tho starter. and should he n,,,
ished. that he should he prcycnteJ rrnt,
taking any outside mounts for a st,tod
peilvo. ot coursc. IL he disobevs tbo
starter while riding Tor his ,7nntract ON,
ploycr. 'len he can br sol down for ,i,I
stated time and Kept from t.lin,. ,'
mounts at all. II II believed tht, r'1,a,,
fho hoy iH disohcd'cnt on ihr ou,,I1"
mount IL would be much bette. 4, 49,
Nrnt, hiln from accepting theS~
Many Who were present aud heard ~
rngSrsilon Offered dc.lared II To- be a ,-o,,d
one There IS no real reason VIII tI,
bors~ owner himself should suffer e.,n
cisliy MS ne ~ not st all concerned I'm ~,
afair. \ rule 10 this effect wouId ho -
pr'c'ated by tl!e horse Owner. who b,sp,
star boy under contract I, IS 49,
enough TO get n good hoy unyadayg ,yi,h.
onl haFlnE MN suspended about hsi( III.
ltnc. ne commission would mako 40
mistake IN framing q rulo 10 meet surb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
MAJORS TO "CLEAN HOUSE"
AT NOVEMBER MEETING
Welfare of National Game Demands the Enlin
alton of Club Owners Who Have Cast Re-
Elections on Honesty of the Sport

OF the Philadelphia National
league. has been impcachcd for his
broadcast TRADES against the hon
eSty of the great summer sport. His
trial viii bc held in this city on
TUESDAY, November o6. If Horace
at that time is still among the mag
mates.
According 10 the very best in
formed authorities. President Tom
Lynch Of tho National league has
closed caso against the presumed
owner of the Quakcrs. Horace has
done far less TO discredit the sport
through which no is making fine
livelihood than has Charles Webb
Murphy of Chicago But the nm.
fortunate Horace has been far less
discretc. Murphy confines all his
utteranccs 10 isolated talks which
he nonchalantly characterized ms
false the nioment thcS appeared in
type. Horace ran around looking
for persons of unqucstiona BILE char.
actcr into whose cars he could pour
his startling charges of corruption
and dishonesty. Not content with
that be rushed into print. furnish
ing certain newspapers with signed
articles and writing discriminating
letters TO tho league executive and
to his colleagues,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

IL GRACE seems to stand alone
in his fight. Former friends
have turned a cold shoulder
TO him. 1t is the universal opinion
that he will be forced out of base
ball il he does not decide TO re.
tire. Lynch is supposed to have ev-
cry proof that he is disturber and
monaco OF the game and is bent
upon pressing the case to tbe bit
ter end. It is said that the Ma.
t'onal commission will not allow the
National league TO sidestep the un.
pleasant task of properly disciplin.
ing the boss Of the Quakers. IF
Lynch's circuit tries to evadc tho
point the 'suprcme court" will
take the ease in its own hands.
The tip comes from Philadelpbia
that Fogcl is likely TO forestall ius.
tice by retiring from tho head of
the Phiilics. The present owners
are willing to dispose of their hold
Jugs, Fosel is reported 10 have ad.
mitted that he is willing 10 stcp
down if fair inducements are forth.
coming. In the meantime tho hot
water IN which Fogel finds himself
has drawn the fire away from c. w.
Murphy, believed in many quarters
TO bo the real inStigator of all Fo.
sel : trcoblcs. Murphy is promi.
ncnt member Of the ''iu bad = club
aud ~ would not be az all surpris.
ing if be were handed n little s,,r-
prIse package at the special meet
ing. November 20. il comes nm
pretty good authority that tho Cubs
are for sale Perhaps Charlie has
seen the hand writing on the wall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

nj or once during the game did
VI enc of this band cheer for
member of the Rcd Sox. Not
once did its musical collection play
Boston war song. But il did
cheer New York, and after tho
game augrily seranadcd the Boston
management. Aud that night 4
boycott was declared against the
integrity OF the national pnstime.
They wcro tossed here and there,
back aud forth, uttered aud rc-
itcrated until some who should
have known far better actually
half believed them. Stahl aud Nc.
Aiecr were charged with having
jcckeyed tho series, drawing it out
so that Boston might reap an cx-
TIA harvest in golden shckols. 1t
Was this feeling. eugendcrcd by
The ''Hoy1l Rootcrs.' that re-
suited in tic dismal attendance at
the American league game in the
city Of culture.
LHcldly for oTgsnised baseball,
The past series was conducted
above suspicion, especially cvcry
thing relating 10 ibc distribution
OF tickets. such a scandal as was
seen here aud in Philadelphia in
1911 might have been death blow
10 ihc game, for the public was
eager 20 make any surt of charge.
iu lis ehsrriu at the disappointing
Red Sox aud ; more disappointing
management. IL Was the iirst time
in tho history of worlds sories
tast somc serious scalping scandals
lad nof deyeloped-scandsIs which
were later vhitevasbel by the
national commission Ia tho per-
fOrmaBee OF which action on the
'riumvIrate, year by year. left
further grounds FOR dissatisfaction
ou the part of tho great public ia
general.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

MO tcars will be wasted if both
~ Fogel and Murphy make
room Tor better men. These
two have been Il constant source Of
annoyance ever since they were as.
socistcd among the big ring of pro.
motors For years they insiuustcd
scainst the honesty of their confed.
crates and belittled all the laws OF
the institution No one viii bc
sorry Il the threatened trouble falls
on them mountain high. FoecI, at
least, seems doomed. Murphy Tor
hVc wears has been slippery as an
eci. always wriggling away when be
appeared 10 be !apded. Whether IL
comes NOW or later. Mr.. Murphy is
bound in time 10 hang himself or
talk himself TO death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
BY W. ]. MACBETH.

nj EW YORK. Oct. 2.--organizcd
VI baseball seems tumbling 30
the fac: that there is limit
10 human credulcnce; that il is
about time to scrape of some
Of the harpaeles that threaten tho
life of the sport; that it will
rsy TO Keep the game above the
mildest rcproaeh. The recent
world 5 series opened tho eyes of
the msEnstcs, FOR it showed that
oven in the height Of the most
exciting competition the grand old
sport las ever witnessed that IL
was possible for strain Of doubt
10 exist in tho minds Of tho most
ardent followers
This astounding cyc.opcncr dc
rclorcd in the 6nal game between
the Red SoN and Giants ut Boston.
IL MAS the eighth pamo of the
series in which fhe winner was as
surcd of the world s championship.
oscb Eidc having won three and
drawn in the odd contest. Boston
bad turned oat record crowds all
along. But 20 this important game
searceIr half the regular patrons
came. These dyed.in thc-wood fans
bad lost faith in the Boston man.
aSenIcnt, if not in the game, and
with every reason. The "Royal
Rootcrs,' three hundred strong,
had followed tho American leagne
champions three times TO New
York. at great personal expense.
Seats had been reserved for them
az the Polo grounds and at Fen
way park, too, up 20 the seventh
game, Alas, that day when they
marched on tho field il was dis
covered that the common rabble
had usurPcd their places. The Gus
:ouiary legion had TO squat down
So front Of outsiders who had their
customary section. II was 4 raw
deal from the management and was
mslignsntly resented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
South African Players in England.

SoIih Ntrlca sent sTusd OF twenty
hvo rugby football players 10 I;re,, Rrtr.
ain. ~a1 arc meeting the strongest teams
that can be ulstch~i against thom. Fo,y.
Test MAicNep VIII be pla1 I'd - Novctuber
SurEa- November 90. South Africn =.
lrelard. At DyldIu; December II, south
Nirich ~ Wair~. az cardiff: January &
i't', So'itn Africa -. ENGLAND. ~ 'TWisk-
efihsm. .tiEo a match. South Afrfra ~.
ffeirr- eiu b. pipyei "a Bcrdtnux ON
January IL. 1916 after the tour Is com
ldcted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
WOODROW V|NS
DEAN Of RI
Was One Of the cto.
of the Present "a
Collegiate Can |
EY Az.

In n csmpsi2u s,.s;4
Woodrow Wilson, he n.
dldate tor thc p1esil.,S,
INC voters 10 elect \ M.
Glress. used the foIlosiu,
simiie.
" 10 not elect me ,au,, /.
arc @oiDg 70 rive ne rt,.
] am captain snd ei.h4r 4
publican scrub teams is.n
Of me. | cannot do an,iii~
Governor Wilson : n,
terms shows that The tur1,'
has not driven iron kis ~
orics OF tho crca, eolleR
he has done SO murb q
present stage of pepu!,rt
standard bearer OF bis prr'
TO Il place among III n
who wrought ont Of lyrhi
distinctive and tsuly Anr-
collr2iatr game.
At thc agc Of 10 ycsn.
ing school IN .tums.H q
was . leader in athletic
keen delight in Tho tllen m.
OF f'op; ball. Later he "a.
mmbia. =. e.. where b. a
football activity. and d n
Davidson college. vheis
baseball team. football
played. When the yosis
tered Princeton ia iSi5,l
condition prc~lnied his III
tive part in footbsll, bri n
of tho game earnrd hr
football director, and \
secretary Of the beafi \
In this position he had a, 4
10 become one OF the rc:>
the present collegiate csnf
crucial period in lis hiaan
Wilson s football actiFlte
ton in these carly ycsr 4
were not confined toibc ~.
He was a daily attendant q
tice. coaching the plaru
costing valuable inpfSn-
dividual and team -
Princeton played fine tSds
years.
The ten wears fcllevir
graduation from Prired,'
busy TO permit of aay ioe'n
and it was not until be
chair of history aud po''s1
at Wesleyan IN 1855, tb'i
part. Changes in The TN
tackling below The vsl't
the team into confusion; =
professor VOLUNTEERED ~
which were esIe1
With two Others, DC ~
system OF offensive tasils
himself In the daily iaS
the team ou the field. - -
ono os fhc most surtc>.,n
mails of Wesleyan footDsu
In 1890 Wilson reipil,
ton as professor Of loils;
Only three ~
rh ampionship eleven q
college, and the oiI,loo. .
was dark. Coaches vsis
PLAYERS, and ". ~.
! welcome sight oue, 40
oher to sec the prolosJr = I,
lence stride ont on fae
I,is plare behind the sr''
10 direct its plsM
AZ the close al 'nS No..
,ai knowledge Of eOnps'e' ,,i''
won for him the impp,,.
influential post l o. -,
committee on ontdoy,
,cld this position u1il y, y !.
a tho presidency o' Ig
Al,ogcthcr. the ,'ss',l,r.' ssa
,vcs much OF its popaSsa 81, y
mt day stability 70 "
If tho man who 8 = ~, 4,
'or TIC highest otii's
4 nprican pcoplc. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

nj Ew YORK. Oct. 2.-organizcd
IN baseball seems tumbling 80
the Ia. that There IL n limit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
New WrinkIe in Rasehall

Tic Brooklyn National lessuc club-.
ne~ cr1ndrfnnd l. equipped with tcie.
pi"us ar'eurtc apparatus wherein the
u the hatters. number o, strik a. -
tIIis snd chanees in positions Of the play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

TT comes. thcr. With so,uo fccliug
Of satisfaction that organized
baseball has II last bcrn driven
20 = stand that is likely TO result ia
great good This refers TO tbc Ma.
fionsl league in particular aud 10
tte whole family 10 general. Hcr-
eee Fogel, tho ialkstive presidont