davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
ANOTHER BIG CROWD
PRESENT At ROUNDUP
Attendance at Richheld Yes
terday Nearly 400, and
Still Increasing.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
RICHFlELD, Feb, 12.-At the second
day of the roundup and housekeepers
conference. the attendance was still rap
IDLY increasing, Very nearly 400 are In
attendance today, and the committee
promises a total before the session is
over Of at least 900, n feature of todays
work was the livestock exhibition and
talks OH pork and beef production by
Professor Caipe.
The leading breeders of southern Utah
are exhibiting today. making Richteld
look like state fair town. monster
livestock parade Is planned for next sat
urday. and II will be the largest ever held
in southern Utah. Purebred cattle for
the Utah ranges Was the strongest rec
ommendation OF Professor Game today.
He gave special instructions regarding
cattle for market, Cattle, he said, shouid
be graded according to color and size a
mixed herd always lowers the price 10
the standard of the poorest in the nero
A happy feature of the meeting was the
reception rendered the college officials by
the Commercial club Wednesday night:
Speeches by members OF the Faculty aua
prominent townspeople, together with
music. kept the large Commercial CLUB
rooms full until near midnight.
DIR. r. Hogan of Richfeld discussed to-
day the hog cholera problem lie main
taIned that segregation and inoculatlon
were a sure protection TO the industry.
l.. A. Merrill of the extension division
OF the Agricultural college said the dis
case has been practically eradicated
Miss Amy Lyman today demonstrated
the school box lunch, and Miss Gertrude
McCheyne demonstrated meat cooking for
maintained, and it is full of little tots all
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13

apohs wcTo mot with strong douiala BY r,pr.-
scnhnVcs ot thcbc clubs. They as5c-tcd both
teams would bo materially ptron pshepcS md !,
much bcttor showing Is expected. WIGHT, traIlos
Tho league throughout inst season
In roplY 10 rUruorr that tho siour CITY fran
ehlte might bo taken 10 Hiuneap polls Ned Han,
lou said the ball park, which was dcstroyed bT
NTo Inst faIl. would 30 rebuilt and thar ho ras
pTepsrins TO place = stronger team IN tho field
during the final t1o weeks Of last season brought
about an attempt 10 have tho schedule reduced
from las TO l5+ gamoS. After oorsidersbls srcv-
nlent u was decided 10 advance tho opopipe Of
Che season from April Is 10 April II aud tho nd-
yocatoa or 5boTtor withdrew A COM
mlttoo worked all night on the rcheaule and ex-
pect 10 hsvo II completed tomorrow.
a complaint that visiting clubs received poor sc-
commodai!ons on the tlcd6 recognized as a
Just one ard thc club voted inHtall club
house With baths for rho exclusive use Of visit
Jhero was littlo talk OF ,rnding Owner Rourke
Of Omaha announced tina, he had signed Pitcher
EsTy Hicks. who was reported 10 have jumped
To tho Fodcrals. and thai he would have the
eervioes of Pitcher Emmnt ormsoy. with Green
Bay, VIE. last season. OrmsbJ won fourteen
and ioSt thirteen games aad hit .255.
The club owners expect 10 complete league busi-
ness by tomorrow.
Hanion OF tho Sioux City club also refused an
offeE of kan6ns City hascball Who wanted
TO transfer his franchieo to that city md place
John Killing. former National 1eague catcher. In
charge. This plan. II uaid had met with
tho approval OF tho ownors OF tho Kansas City
asaociation club who figured that by arranging
schodulc so that ono OF the organized Gibbs was
In Kansas City OF rho timo, ilttle patronage
would DO loft for Tho Fcfcrnls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
JuareZ Results.


By International NeNs Service
First race, ak tur,ongs-chil!a, 1l5 (G7oth),
10 !. won: Francis. ZOE (Clsver), 20 /. sce-
ond; Min. li3 Drcyor) 10 to |. third. Time.
1:l3 2-6 Parca Post, Virginia g.. stollh GraiaN
Madeline B., Senator James. Nifty. Song OF
Rocks. Fl PATIO. Easson and Angelus also ran.
Second race. five and half turlonss-HorpeSs
Jos tFeeny). II TO s. won: Orange Blossom. 10S
(Gross), 10 10 I. .oocond Dominica. Jos tNatts,,
to l third. Time, / :07. Aunue Curl Inian.
John D, Wakefield and DR.. J. Q. Berry also
ran.
Third ruce mile--The Monk. llo CTaylorl.
l6 20 S. won; Star Bcrta. los (Feeny). 10 L,
Second: BalTonih, iG3 (Groth). to l. third limo
iti 1-6. Old Gotch, Jim Cifferata, Sadie Shapiro
Aroutns. Eye White. RslcIiff aud sIeepland also
Fourth race. furlongs-Barsac, 1oa (Mat-
thews). l. to TO- won; John Reardon. JOS (woodS).
10 TO l. usooud: Pay Streak. Jos tTroIler).
TO l: third. Time. 1A as. Black-eyed Susan.
Cousin Pusa and Bonno Chance aiso
Fifth nee six furloncs-Hazol c., 10T (claycr),
10 ?, won: Lady Pender. Ito (GcntTy), 20 ],
second: Fafner. es iGross), To l. third. Time,
l:l1 As. Misg Edith, Maria c.. La Estrela,
Silver Tono Protty Dale. Marssnd. Chiffon Trance,
Minnie Bright, Myrtle Marion. Virco and Chonti-
clor also ran.
Sixth race one mile--rroian Bollc. 100 tClavcrl.
TO 1. won; Upclo Bon: los (Nandusen) 20
]. second, Ocean Queen, 40 (obrcn), TO !,
third, Tlmo 1889 As. Anon: hcumen and Fall
cada aho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
SERVICES At PROVO
Interesting Personal Rerni-
niscences Are Given by
j. c.. Carpenter.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Feb 12.-An interesting Lin
coin memorial service was held this fore
noon in College hall. attended by tle stu
dents of the 3. Y. u. and many citizens.
The service opened by the audience
singing My Country. 'Tis OF Thee" Invo-
cation was offered by Miss Alice l.
Reynolds The Johnson duartctte sang
Just Before the Battle, Mother"
Judge a. b. Morgan delivered the ora
ton, which was an eloquent and scholar
ly review OF the conditions leading up
to the civil war. The contentious arising
from two opposite views on the compare :
tive Importance OF human rights and
property rights were elucidated, and their
influence in bringing on the war were ex-
planned. Reference was made TO opposing
Views of Lincoln and Douglas, represent
ing groups, on the question of slavery,
Douglas holding that II was a constttu-
tional right, and Lincoln that the refer
ence TO slavery in the constitution was
the result OF a compromise; and the final
opposing opinions on the question OF the
right OF secession, which was the immed-
ate cause of the war,
]. G. Carpenter: who. during the war,
was attending school in Washington and
portion of the time was messenger
between the White house and the capitol
gave personal "reminiscences of Lincoln
and his cabinet
On the mooted question OF how and
where the Gettysburg address was writ
ten, he made a statement which tends &c
corroborate the version that IT was writ
ten on the train, AT one of the stopping
places for taking OH wood. Mr.. Carpenter
was asked by the president to get a small
piece OF board for him. which he did
President Lincoln's secretary afterwar ro
told Mr.. Carpenter that the board was
used as an improvised writing desk or
which the now famous address was writ
ten. He related many interesting stories
OF his observations and recollections OF
those times.
MY Captain was rendered by the
choir.
w. II. Dusenberry related persona
recollections OF the Lincoln-Douglas de-
bates.
A piano duet, the William Tell" over
ture, was rendered by Professor A. G.
Lund and Miss Eudora Eggertsen.
Benediction was pronounced by Profes-
sor A n Merrill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
AFTER "BooTLEo0ERs."
Five Men and One Woman are Arrested
In Boxelder County.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Feb. ia general
roundup OF 'bootleggers" in BoNelder
county has been in progress for several
days past, and as q result OF recent work
on the part OF officers six men ere now
under arrest and awaiting trial for al
legged bootlegging Two private detect
ives. who have been successful In making
convictions In the city for gambling.
have been working In the western part
Of the county the past few days and
last night i've men and one woman were
brought 30 town. having been arrested
for illegally selling liquor.
Mrs. F. G, Houghton was arrested al
Promontory, while at Lucin Tom Her
riugton and Robert Reese were gathered
in. AT Kelton Frank Adams. Rola nd
Toombs and A. l.. CrandalI were ar
rested by the detectives, who were also
made deputy sheriffs before leaving Brig
ham. One of the men Is connected with
the Grouse Creek Gun club and was ar
rested for the alleged Illegal sale OF
liquor in the clubrooms. Mrs. L. C.
Houghton is the divorced wife of F. c.
Houghton. one of the most prominent
merchants of western Boxelder county
Some OF the men were given preliminary
hearings today and placed under bonds
70 appear In court tomorrow. and others
are in the custody OF the sheriff. AL
the cases will be disposed OF tomorrow
In Judge Figgins's court. There is q
probability that some OF the cases vii
be appealed TO the district court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
How to Battle a Great Evil.

CDR. Charles w. Eliot. In Lesie's.)
Fathers and mothers feel a new duty
toward their children. Churches take a
new interest. The most important ques-
ton is, What force can now be put In
play against the formidab ble evils. which
eravely threaten the very life OF the
race? This attack must be made against
the three principal causes OF the present
evil conditions: First. lust in men; sec
ond, complete lack OF moral principle In
certain classes OF women, and. third, de-
pravity OF those who make a commerce
Of these two. CommerclaliSed vice should
he attacked In all Its forms by all the
powers OF tine law. The ancient policies
of federation and licensed sesrega ton and
regulation must be uprooted, Segresa-
ton has nowhere been successful. Regu~
lation Is confessed failure. The laws
against undesirable marriages need to be
revised, Public progress In regard TO sex
hygiene and eugenicS is to be procured
chiefly through educational methods. The
work must be done delicately and with
out interference with parental rights or
religious onviction.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Results on the Turf ;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
CharleSton Results.
b. Inc.rps,ion.I N.,, sn-,,c.

By International News Service
rlrat rare. rix tnrlonsE-corn Cracker. 10
ward 10 to ]. won; Mies Eleanor. lo5 Ole
lhssaFt), 10 TO l. accond; Sten;or, li6 Corcy)
10 2. third Time, I:is As. Troy Weight
Eiopold. Bon Loynl Sweet Times. Big Rock La
salnreiln, TWO. Floral Crown, Beach Sand sud
Mcfvor also ran.
Second race. six turlongs-Ton Hancock. ~
(Neander). % TO l. won: Charles CsnneIl, 1os
lTurnerls 10 l, second: Laura, 100 CicTaggartl
70 third Time. iI1 IIuds's Brother
Iordon Co. Colfar. stuceo sonny Boy ana stel-
leta also ran.
Third race. six turIongs-caush Hill. III CTNr-
nerl, 10 1, won; Sherwood Ie5 CdcCshcy).
, "a 2, second: Charter, 1a (HanoveT). 10 TO l.
tniro. Ilme l:B 1-b. L. n. Adair. Americus
spohn, sloeth. Palanqua. Carlton G.. shscklston
and Ancon also ran
Fourth rAne. one miio-Parducr ia tHsnovey)
To !, won: Frank Hudson. los (McCahey). S
10 l. second; ROYAL Meteor 10s (Turner). oven.
olro ran.
Filth Rca ono milo and turlong-Etfondi
llA CHennverl. 10 ]. won. LinbrcoE. ios tNcap-
der)s TO l. second; Tsy Pay, 100 CHcTaggart),
% 10 1. third. Time. 1857 a-5. Ny Fellow, Bon
ME Eloise caraquet and Mollo s, also ran.
Sixth race ono milo and twenty yards-Ta-
punda, los (Burton). to 8. won: Jacob Bum.
II2 (skirvtn). 10 ]. second: Prospect, i05
Kcoghl. IS 10 l. third. Time. li5 20. BAD
News II. Charles F. Granger. Front Royal and
Monkey nlso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Charleston Entries,
By International News Service,

By International News Service
FirTt roco. four turionss-Jm Savage, )0l.
Gladwin, 1oi; jessie E., Jr, 20 Fioalee. liz.
HapsburE II. 1o1. Idloln. liz; Allcdo. Ds; May
Shaw, Io6; Waihon. i05. I'D Woss. lo'; May
Maid. 9s
Second race. six turlonss-Auto Maid. lio; Scar
lot Pimpcrnol. los: camnrada. ll3. DuGtpan.
no: Gerard. AZ; Cloiu Deachoy, 1iG, nodkin.
10; Moisant. 1l3: Chorry Seed. lis: BeverSteln:
lI5: Irlshtown. 49, Dortis. 49, Psh Tush. li6;
Bnruu, ll5; Lady Innocence. 81
Third raco. six furlongS-Hodso Rose li6: Elsie
Horudon. loS: Province. liz; Regards rs: Hen
rictta w, ll3; Tony W. lis, Gladys III, gs;
Joe Finn iO7; Nimbus. l15: Molio Richards
10: Bthcibu1g II. los; Discovery, 49, Ionc. 81.
Henry Hutchlson 115, Armor. us.
Fourth rnco. seven furongs-Feaihcr Duster
Io7; Grosvonor, lo3: Dangerous March. u2: Shcr-
lock Holmes lol, Prince Ahmed. 1o5; Whlto-
wool. %.
Firth rnce one mile ond seventy yards-Dr
jackson. IO2: Linbrook. as Brando. 1o?: Colonel
Ashrneadc io7: Gallant Boy, % Nolthorpe. ITO
Yenota stromc 100: FIel "a Master Jim, i07
Sixth race. mile aud twenty yords-Cyno
sure loc: Bad News IT. loT. Scpulvcda 100; schal
Ter. 107; Judge Monck, lO7, snowrlakca. lo2 Dr.
Jackson. ic7: Plain Ann. lo5i Prospect ioo; Rod
aud Gun Jos; silIc'c. lo7. Fiol. 90.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
STANDARD OIL ENTERS
THE CHINESE FIELD

PEKIN, Feb, 12.-With the assist
apce Of the American legation at Pc
kin, the Standard Oil company, after
long negotiations, today concluded an
important agreement with the Chinese
government.
The oil fields of the province of
Shen-Si and of the northern part Of the
province of Chilli will be explored,
and if they prove sufficiently valua-
bic, a Chino American company will be
formed in which the Standard Oil COM
pany will have a controlling interest
and the Chinese government will receive
q certain percentage of the shares.
Representatives. of the Standard Oil
company and officials Of the American
legation refused to divulge details Of
the transaction tonight, saying the Chi
nese were unwilling to make a public
announcement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Juarez Entries.
BY Internal t!onsl News Service.

BY International News Service.
First ruco threo and hSlt furlonss-F!oSa,,
100: Wears Daughter, ll2; Milton Barber ll5:
U,eluB lie. Vampire. 1l6.
Second race. ono mile-Auso D.. "a: stovcat,,
eS, General Warren. 100; Zcnotek, 1o5: nawr L0d.
ITO: Hard 10. Rogo oNeil. 1ls: McAIau. 49,
Largo os ]. Nolan. 100, Anna Reed, lo5 startleT'
ios; Cisko. 10, Lady Young. IlS: Eddie Aott,
I05.
Third race six turlongs-Say. %; Real Worth,
o5: KID Nelson. 1ol: Charley Brown. 1903; Stone
mnu. los Momont III. Wise Mason. liz: Mn n!no
Muchacho fl2; Roowur, %. Lemon Joo 3d. pan
borry ios; Dnhlgren. 105; Lambcrtha, los: Prince
wntor, III: Fire. n2
Fourth race. six furongs-Colquitt. o5; Royal
Dolly 10. CosErove. 1o2; Pan Zorcta. l32
Fifth race. six rurlongs-Tight Boy, loa; Ruyo'
CO. los, Argelus. i0S; Ruoicon II. 40; Quick
Trip, ll2: Fort johnson. liz; ouid Nunc. lls
Ed Lace 1o5: Darhoy. 1o5; John Hur'o: ITO
Sidney Potcrs. III. Mnndadcro ll'' BOB bynch
ll2: PnIatable. 1IG.
sixth rnce ono milo and sItesnth--FTieze
ps Gartor 100: Helen Hawkins 1o3; Rake los:
Kcloetta, Iob C. W. Kcnnon. ITO; Wnyanoks
ii5: Ciomul. 100: Sir John, ios' Gclico. icS; Nc
Quarter lo5: Miami, 1o5- Llttc Marchoont, llo
Weather clear; track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
MONTANA "U" BEATEN
BY FAST B. Y. u. FIVE
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO Fob. l2.-Thc University o. Montana
basketball team, IoBt to tho r. Y, u. Quintclto
hero tonight In Il fast md suappy game by tho
scoro o! 30 TO II. Although the score was one
sided tho visitors played n good game.
Tho stnr of the contest was Vcrn Greenwood
the centor for the locals. who Gagged thirteen
ba,kete Hnlvorscn also has his ego on tho basket.
The frst hnIf ended with tho sooro 5l to In
favor OF the locals
Tho 3. Y. U. squad win leave for salt Lake
tomorrow whore they Will play the University OF
IJtnh five in the Dcscrct gymnasium Saturday
night Tho entire team lie in good shape and ex-
poets 10 win. ,,.
Coach Roberts reported moro hard luck tonight,
Milton Chipmnn. Que of the greatest forwards In
Utah has accepted position In the courthouse
ana consequently Will not be used In SATURDAY =
came at Salt Lake with tho university. Chip
man YVES one OF Roberts mniu -elthnces Ho
was q member OF tho undcieatod n. Y. u, team
OF 1911.
T. team BIZ tho loss OF Chipnlan, Coach Roberts
Will reserve three r. Y. u high school players
for uso In Saturdays game. They aro Bowman
Taylor and Egbcrt. These boy! wcro TO nave
olnycd 10 tomorrow's gamo ssalnBt TIM l.. D. s
II bu, ns tholr services needed In tho moI 9
,mnortant game OF Saturday. they viii ne held
for that baifln-
Tonigbt's lineup: ,,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
-Four Hundred at Ball.
Special TO The Tribune.

BINGHAM, Feb. 12-More than 800
persons were in attendance at ball
given by the Bingham lodge OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen last
night. Canyon hall was more than
crowded. Nearly 300 visitors arrived here
at O'Clock By special train from Gar
field.
The grand march was led by Justice L.
e. Dudley and more couples took part In
II than have been seen In such a func~
ton here before this winter. Before the
evening was we'll over. the affair had
been pronounced a distinct success in
every way. The special train will leave
for Garfield at o'clock In tho morning,
and the revelers VIII probably not rest
until the time Of departure calls halt
to the merry making.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Successful EVERYWHERE.

People everywhere arc talking of tho
quick and fine results Foley Kidney
Pills give in backache. rheumatism. kid
pev and bladder troubles, You cannot
take them into your system without
good results That is because Foley
Kidney Pills give to tho kidneys and
bladder Just what nature calls for TO
heal these weakened and inactive or
rans. Schramm.J johnson, drugs, the
never. .substitutors, five (5) good
stores, (Adverlisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Penalty for Jumping.

NEW YORK Feb. l2.-The Nntionai ieasue
MA n shor, eeeslou this afternoon ut which como
unfInished burinoss was disposed OF and then aa-
jouruod sire die. ,,,, ,,r,i,,sb,a
- CIrcin1nI mcotIng early llBt month II
was aunounccd tina! the Baseball rayes ,,npsd r,s,
toruity had decided that all players "oo In''pS nS
sa 'orrnnIged clubs To the Federal league ana
aIS not senor 20 their clubs before tho first game
Of the championship season. would h "a,
sSrpSty and could not got back until To'hste'"'
into organized baGcbull> 40, ,bot aov
IL iun,ncd 10 tho Federal league mouiu
Sn sarrca from organized baseball and Sonio no.
apuly for reinstatement Tor petiou y, LOO IItsrs
in case OF violating a CONTRACT anu '"''
Tor breathing tho reserve clause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Rome Disappointed.

ROME Feb. !2.-Thc sporting community has
beep greatly disappointed at the failure OF the
Giants and white soI baseball teams to play an
exhibition game here on account OF The con-
tInued rainfall Tho heads OF acvoral sporting
ciuba called Ut tho Bristol hotel tonight 20 moet
tho pInycrs who trnternized cordially with the
italians. among whom were many university STU
dents and army officers. w
II was stlil raining touight and thoro Is little
nrospcct OF a game tomorrow. The keencst dis
snDoin,men, was felt by tho American students
hero who had arranged attend the games In
body. -, - 4.
night He Intends TO rennin hcro until Sunday
and then go direct to Paris Tho two teams leave
tonorrnw night for Nlcc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
IDAHO REPUBLICANS MEET,
All Factions Get Together at Lincoln
Day Banquet at Boise.

Special to The tribune,
BOISE. Idaho. Feb. 12-Repuolican
party leaders gathered here tonight In
state convlave at the Lincoln day BAN
ouet given In honor OF the birth OF the
country's martyred president and to pro.
mote harmony in the rank and file OF
party were present. including a number
Of candidates for office and present Of
Nceholders. 1t proved 10 be a har-
all factions of the party participate
The programme was so arranged that
nothing was said or done that would
tend to be a reflection on any faction.
The progressive Republicans were repre-
aen.ed OH the programme by Senator
Baldridge OF Canyon county and Z. j..
Lyle of Rlchneld conservative Repub-
IicAns by J. r. Eldrldge, Senator Walter
Hanson and others
The representation was large from all
parts of the state The banquot was
served In the Owyhec hotel and covers
were laid for 200
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Bed-Wetting Cured
in Ten Days
URI-STOP WILL CURE
Don't Wait for Children tn Sutsro"
the Troublc-Start Them
Inr- UrI-Stop To-day,

Hundreds cured daily. No other MEG. a,
icine has achieved such reIna Ii1tnn h9T'
success and today more than q miir1h
children bless the day they took Or'-
Stop to overcome their weakness.
Uri-s Stop contains ingredients IN psp- pin-
feet combination which msse cnrs
oS oS Rsd- Wetting and weak kidneys ~
old and yonng We are positive tne
no other preparation so weli srps.ivs smppiiiss
nrone1ties 40 necessary for the sue
esssfn, treatment of Bed-WettinG an"
Bladder and Kidney Trouble ~ Irr,.
Don't experiment lonseI~p ~pSine Il 90
Mail orders alied by, the soe.sses er
chemicsl Co. Peoria. II, who nnxsIs are o. o.
confident of the curative % rafnn.
Sonr money IL you are not oeneh'e"
after a caretrl trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
\ WILL NOT TRY
|roR Johnny EVERS

r,s IA now anglo deveIopod
I'm situation hero today when tho
can ,-nmots-s announced that they
~ ths sorvioes Of johnny EverS.
- W. =, The National league club OF
n. weeshmau. tho leading
!. yss,-aI league, said that bis organ
~ rysn undr. contract with tho
I'D conforming with the new
..s.r,l policy. would mako no effort
.,ss,, taId that tho fac; that Joseph
s-.i bnro from Chicago In time
, l,,n,pe conference with President
s;-.slf rad no bearing on the
=. ~ New YORK." said Weeshnan.
re1uest.s bringing Soma i'm
Ssieb we're needed. He viii ulso
=, .sveral players With whom wo
|-rss.,Iov Evers ls not among them
~ ,,oroachcd. We all ore agreed
~ topt.act and the property OF tho
sb,r making tbls staIemsnt. Tecgh-
s,s Tinkc. hurried from thoir
4 -.atJ and Il wat reported that they
~ ,euIblo EItes for ohsnbail PARK
gru York f0T lVlos Oh HoI NLtp s'<hA'
r. Nuresy, president OF tho Cubs,
= s,a lrT intention OF, retiring from
4 n,SaTl or thnt he know OF any
- Fin out OF tho National league.
y a. ane 10 stay. II has become tho
~, 10 kick Murphy out Of base
Il ,sgr llmes a year, and I am getting
4 ;, r The master OF my soul--thc real
~ q ny ball olub-and l am going
4 ia y.Y geo flt These knocks !
~ ira. deal OF Happiness because
. : All tho bail pnrS With hStcTs OF
~ ,rrs paid their gate money TO hclp
~ rkh. g..
. .fw1, I dc what I thought Was beH'
~ Re Is temporarily unf!t to mansse
-, Of that very valuable man, |
. 4 irsr enough about thc executive end
- 10 be able 10 take cnre OF Il pretty
1 / AZ no, going 20 lot anyone do my
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