davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
Additional Locals


Phone your orders to the City
Dairy. 7-1Otf
J. f. McGreevy was at Snyder
Monday on official business.
Seed wheat, timothy. oats, barley
and clover at J. P. Dunn & Co.
Casey" Schweigert returned
Tuesday from a very successful
fishing trip on Boundary creek.
For Sale--Seversl head OF horses
weighing from 1000 pounds up.
Inquire of Fitzpatrick Bros. Bon.
pers Ferry, Idaho. 6-l-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ratzlafi
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Causton
! returned today from 10 days va
cation on Kootenai lake.
Miss Vera Mahoney returned
last week from an extended visit
with friends at Spokane, Occur d
Alene, Standpoint and other places
For Sale-Gasoline engine and
drag saw outfit, almost new. Will
sell cheap. Inquire Miller's Ranch
Paradise Valley. July 31-Aug21c
The wagons of Independent
School District No. 4 used to con
vey pupils will appear this fall il
brand new coats of black and rec
paint. Meeker & Schweigert are
doing the work.
See our prices on -four and feed
We carry four brands of flour
Lowest prices on everything. Koot
enai Valley Produce Co. on G. N
track. aug7t
w. J. Greenway was down from
Addie the first of the week ant
pleaded guilty in Justice Kent
court to a charge of battery agains
Robt. f. Berry on August 10. H
was fined $500 and costs.
For Sale-Two oxen, we'll broke
with harness, 10 and IL years old
weigh about 5000. Also one ha
press. Will sell cheap. Inquir
\ of G. ]. Skaurud, Boomers Ferry
4 Idaho. Aug7tf
w. M. Meader has bought thre
/ lots in Park Addition near Ma
| com Bruce's residence and is no'
/ building a house and barn. MI
i Meader and wife are recent arrival
from Canada.
High grade photo postcards spec
ial price $l.00 per dozen o
Wednesdays and Thursdays of eac
week till Sept. 3rd, and specis
i prices on all high grade pilot
work. See Ladley, the Photogra
II pher, at bridge. 7-3tf
II Joe Hudon and crew passe
II through Boomers Ferry Tuesda
Il on their way to their homes Q
II Standpoint, after opening a ne'
county road from Snyder to East
H port. The bridges across tn
II Moyie on this road are now bein
Y built by VIM. Johnson.
II Civil cases recently heard in Jus
tice Kent's court included that c
Louis Watrous VS.. John P. Witt
u judgment against defendant of 81
H. o. Jackson VS.. Vern Callahan
r judgment against defendant of SIS
2 R. Hartline VS.. R. w. Gates, jude
i ment against defendant of SAP an
costs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

Rick wood for sale at the Golden
Rule Livery Stable. June1 2tf
Let Simonds' Drug Store deliver
a case of Veronica Medical Spring
Water on trial. 1t costs you moth
ing to try it. Ask us about il.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21


If you love music there should
be Victrola in your home.
Many new patterns in Linoleums
at Moore's Furniture Co.
H. 0. Jackson has purchased
two lots in Park Addition near the
D. w. Parks residence property.
Moore's Furniture Co. are show
ing a full line Of aluminium and
granite ware.
Mrs. Charles O'Csllaghan re.
turned the latter part of last week
from visit with her son and his
family at Everett, Wash.
Send your orders for standard
apple boxes and all kinds of fruit
boxes and crates to the M. & B.
Carpenter Shop. Aug7 If
Attorney c.. A Buhrow returned
Monday from a week end business
trip to Spokane.
For Sale Some full blooded
Duroc Jersey boar pigs eight weeks
old. Inquire of d. P. Hershman,
City Dairy. July Stiff
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. DeWolf
and Miss Ella Danforth left the
latter part of last week for a trip
through the Yellowstone National
Park.
+. +. Martin arrived here this
week from Rosalia, Wash. and
will again take up his residence on
his ranch southeast of town about
eight miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Monks, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Baxter and How
ard Monks returned the first of the
week from a two weeks fishing
trip on their ranch near Addie.
Stock up now with our 10 inch
fir and tamarack slab wood. Phone
your orders to the office of the Bon
ners Ferry Lumber Company. If.
F. c. Robertson and DR.. Kerns
of Spokane motored into Boomers
Ferry from Spirit Lake Saturday
and while here were the guests OF
A. J. Kent and family. Mr.. Rob-
ertson is one of the most noted
criminal lawyers of the Northwest
For SALE: A few tons of oats
at $50, DeLaval cream separator
3 cream cans, a double action disc
harrow, low wagon with wide
tires, some plows and various other
things necessary for ranching. In.
quire of c. +. Temple, Copeland
Aug 1927
X. N. Dunn, of Occur d. Alene
Judge of the district court of the
eighth judicial district and a can.
didate for reelection, was in Bon.
ners Ferry Tuesday on his way ts
Porthill. Judge Dunn was accom-
panied by his son and made the
trip in his auto. He is popular
here and will no doubt be given {
big vote in northern Bonner county
w. S. Walker, candidate fol
state senator, returned last Friday
from trip about the county in the
interests of his candidacy. HI
made the trip in his auto anC
passed through some narrowing
experiences with forest fires. H,
was accompanied by M. F. Nc
Anelly, of Copeland, candidate TO
commissioner from the third dis
trict.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21

NJ. c. Markham. Iaclede, Idaho.
H. 5. Remer, Standpoint Idaho
Democratic
Frank ]. Mcbride. Standpoint. Idaho
Electors Progressive
Ernest Kitchen. Standpoint, Idaho.
Frank A. Twiss Standpoint. Idaho.
Henry Riser. Bonners Ferry. Idaho
Ben Thompson, lola. Idaho.
COUNTY vREAsURER.
Andrew Christensen. Laelede. Idaho.
Democratic
s; James E; Bush, Boomers Ferry. Idaho
John A. Stewart. Standpoint, idaho.
'''''i p1osATa j0eoi.. '''''''''''
4 ) Wood, Standpoint, idaho.
T. II, Sunds, Standpoint, Idaho,
Elsetors' ProsrsssIvs--
,,,,.. '.'f'tf' t'''fttt'ttftttft''t' .trttt
James Doverton, sasle, Idaho
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
Mary F. Hurm. Dover, Idaho.
j. w. Ramsey Standpoint Idaho.
Democratic
Electors ProqressIve-
Lillian P. Arseneau. Laclede. Idaho.
Socialist
B. f. Steele. sagle, Idaho.
COUNTY ASSESSOR.
W W. Won Canon. Standpoint. Idaho.
Democratic
John F.. White, Clark sfork, Idaho
Electors Progressive
j. W. Holmes, Sagle, Idaho.
| Socialist
William II. Shock. Standpoint. Idaho
CORONER.
| w. M. Knapp, Hope, Idaho.
Democratic
/
| Electors Progressive
Charles p. Stackhouse, Standpoint,
| Idaho.
Socialist
| b. r.. Bellamy. Hope Idaho.
| SURVEYOR.
| Republican
| John X. Ashley. Jr.. Standpoint, Idaho
| c. j. Chaffins. Standpoint, Idaho.
| Democratic
| Carlyl w. Wilson. Standpoint, Idaho.
| Electors Progressve-
| ......-........ ............ .......-..-
| Socialist
PRosEcUTiNo ATTORNEY.
| Republican
Allen p. Asher, Standpoint. Idaho.
| w. ]. Costello, Standpoint. Idaho.
Democratic
James T. McDuffie. Standpoint Idaho.
| Electors Progressive
G. A. Buhrow, Bonners Ferry. Idaho
| Socialist
~ James H. Coon, Morton. Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-08-21
Pend d Oreille ice cream at
Brody's Pharmacy.

Auctioneer i am an auctioneer
of long experience and am open to
engagements at all times in any
part of the county. /. Caustol,
Bonners Ferry, Idaho. If
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
FARMS FOR SALE.

4 656 GCRES on Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad; partially tim
bered. will exchange for Atlanta prop
ertv. give or take difference. Charles
p Glover Realty Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk.
CHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGESOne Six
room, one eight-room, one nlne-room
residences, well located in Greenville,
). c.; all modern conveniences; close
IN; also four vacant lots with fine large
oaks on them, all in very best sections
city. Also business building in good.
nearby town. paying over $1,400 annual
rental, which is above per cent,
VIII sell or exchange; prefer well i'm
proved farm or farms near railroad sta
ton with good school and church adj
Eantages What have you? Exchange,
Box l. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

Rawson Street Property.
LARGE LOT, with splendid house on the
same; will exchange the same for
good stock or business. If you have
any land either in Fulton or DeKalb
County, see me. Box $50. city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
FARMS FOR SALE.

NORTH 1GEORGfI FARMS bought,
sold and traded. For full particulars,
I; write or see G.. w. HELMS, DALLAS,
GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
lSCEllAN EOUS.


DEMONSTRATION
We wish to acquaint the public with the time
and place that we shall give our promised demon
stration of syrups.
Beginning next Thursday, Feb. 49, and con-
tlnuing through the week, we shall be pleased to
have the public visit us at So Peachtree St., be-
tween the hours of A. NJ and P. NJ to par
take of a feast of hot cakes served with butter
and Martins Pure Georgia Cane Syrup, and to
those who may desire hot cup of coffee.
The flour used is from Southern-grown
wheat, and milled here in the South. The Greene
County Dairy, known for its perfect favored
butter, will furnish us with their choicest brand.
Coffee of the best variety will be brewed into de-
Eghtful cups of the amber beverage. Gallons of
Martins Pure Georgia Cane Syrup will be
generously provided, that you may know the
taste of a pure unadulterated home grown ia
nous syrup.
Every housewife young lady, father and Wis
itor is cordially welcome. In fact, we insist that
you owe it to yourself, to the hardscufling farm
ers OF the Wlre-Grass, to your State, and to hon
esty to come by and see the scientific laboratory
tests made by famous chemists of the various
brands of syrups. And, too, to satiate your ap-
petite for the nonce, with Hot Cakes and Syrup
You will carry away knowledge Of syrups
that will pay big dividends in health and a sweet
taste that will linger as pleasant memory.
Gomez All are welcome. Come!
ORGANIZATION
We desire to say to Growers, Shippers,
Dealers and the Public generally, that we have
organized and applied for charter for the Mar
tin Produce Co., successors to I. H. Martin.
This new corporation will continue to do business
at 81 Peters St, of this city, which will be it's
main Office
The charter members of this new organiza-
ton are composed of T. H. Martini c. A. Martin,
c. A. Stevens and others.
Mr. I. H. Martin is a we'll known grower of
syrup cane, business of wide experience
who is the representative of many South Geor-
gia manufacturers of syrup.
Mr. w. A. Martin is the son of Mr. T. H.
Martin, and occupies responsible position with
the Southern Railway. A young man Of excep-
tonal capacity and ability, as has been evidenced
by his rapid climb in the Southern official ranks
MIR. W. A. Stevens, longtime resident of
this city, is man of varied business experience
of known probity and long experience in corpo-
ration work.
Our motto shall ever be "Pure Goods Full Weight and
Measure"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

ron TRIBfS~-f have Two b1ngaiowVss.
located al % and 80 Cleland ave-, for
trade. c. Milton Strauss, Ivy 1866 521
Hurt Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

CORNER LOT, 73 by 200, in the Fifth
Ward. Car line in front, and all
street improvements down. good
place for several small houses or cor
ner store. Only s1,500. See Mr..
White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES and builS.
Ing lots in College Park, the most
Desirable suburb of Atlanta. see !. c.
McCrory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

1912 ACRES near Sandy Springs
.campground Plenty Of wood. 30 to
40 acres in cultivation. Running wa
ter. This is one of the best pieces
OF property in Northern Fulton Coun-
y. and can be bought at a bargain.
See Mr. Eve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

800 ACRE level Colorado rainbelt home
steads on railroad; good corn land,
rea sonable location fee. Write Maxwell,
roODer bldg Denver. Colo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
AMERICAN SALES COMPANY,
ROME GA
BARLOW COUNTY
FARMS.

FOR SALE-Several Barlow County
farms ranging from 40 to 1000 acres,
1t from $40 to $50 per acre. All well
and some in high state of cul-
Ivation Write or see John X. Young
/, Go Gainesville, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17

For SALE-170-acr farm; rs fenced,
IS cleared; 100 apple trees; three-room
house. barn and spring; price $1,000. j.
= carlton, Ellijay. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Taft Asks $875,000
For Chicago Club

CHICAGO, March 2o-Here's how the
price OF the Cubs has scared. When
Charles W. Murphy bought the Cubs
from James A. Hart it is said he paid
between 100000 and s1O5,OOO for con-
troll Of the West Side organization.
With the deposing Of Murphy followed
bids for the purchase of the orBaniZa-
ton, until II was learned to-day that
100000 separated Mr.. Taft's price from
what the local syndicates cared ITO
Offer.
The Connery syndicate in dlckerlng
with the Cub owners for the stock in
the club offered $3.50. 900 Finally he
raised 1t to $40 900. Even at that fig
ure Taft refused. His price was and
still is 1915 900. Because the syndi-
Gates bidding for the Chicago Nationals
wouldn't meet the price, Mr. Taft is
still IN control. II was said about the
Cub headquarters to-day that the club
can stlll be purchased for SS75.000.
Mr.. Murphy cleaned the last OF his
belongings from the Cub office to-day
and plans a long vacation in Florida.
He, Mr. Taft, and President Thomas all
declared that Murphy is out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
By Frank G. Menke.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Is there
any money in baseball? Oh,
not much for the stockholders
of a. winning club-that is, not more
than dividends ranging from 800 to
1000 per cent each year. That's all.
And as far as the ball player is
concerned-well, there isn't much in
it for him; not more than s200,0 or
$200,000 that he can run up into a
million in a few years by careful in
vestment under the guidance of bust
ness men who know On opportunity
when they see it and who gladly slip
tips to star ball players.
The National Exhibition Company
is the corporate name of the New
York Giants. Its incorporated under
the laws of New Jersey, which laws
do not compel a corporation to pub
fish or even file a list showing earn
ings. Therefore. the exact profits
garnered each year by the Giants are
a matter of speculation.
But those on the inside of baseball
declare that the Giants for the past
three years, including the world Sc
ries receipts, of course, have cleared
close to 81, 100000 year. The club is
capitalized at $4,000, which means
that the club has paid dividends each
year of $4,000 on every 800 invested.
THE Chicago Cubs. next to the
Giants, have been regarded as
the biggest money makers in the old
league. According to Charles Webb
Murphy, denoted preXy of the outfit,
he started in baseball in 1905 with
one cotton shoe string and emerged
with "over million" That means
that Murphy alone Cleaned up" an
average Of close to $4,000 a year,
which includes the marvellous in
crease in the price of the stock which
he sold.
Murphy got nearly $4,000 for every
800 share of stock he had in the
Cubs-showing that his stock had in
creased 100 times in value in some
thing like seven years.
The Boston Red Sox in 1912-when
they won the worlds championship
are said to have cleared nearly 5000
900. The Cleveland Maps last year,
although they finished third and were
practically out of the pennant race
during the last six months, cleared
about $15O,000 according to reports.
The Athletics in 1910 1911 and 1918
are said to have cleared over $1,000,
000--an average of $500. 0o0 a season,
and in 1912, when they failed to grab
the pennant, they earned something
over 100000.
EVERY time anyone intimates to a
II baseball magnate that there's a
fortune in baseball the said magnate
released a wall Of anguish and as
sures the populace that there amt
no money to be made in baseball;
baseball is losing proposition unless
you have a pennant winner each
year"
Isn't it odd, then. in face Of this
statement, that even the magnates of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Mike Finn, Hit by
Ball, Now in Fear
Of Blood Poison

MEMPHIS, TENN, March con-. J.
Finn, manager of the Memphis base
ball team, is in a serious condition to-
day as the result of blow he received
on the foot at the ball park Tuesday.
The foot is badly swollen and discol-
ored and blood poisoning is feared
There is a possibility. even though blood
poison falls to develop, that Finn will
be kept off the field for a month.
While sitting on the bench Tuesday
Finn was struck on the foot by ball
from Durickel's bat, and the foot badly
bruised. Finn limped around Wednes-
day and Thursday, neglecting to give
the injured member attention. To-day
confined to his bed. Captain Jim Null
len will look after the Turtles in Firms
absence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Baseball Proves Good Investment
Giants Clear $1,OOO,OOO a Year

tall-end teams stick to the game-get
a death grip on the stock of their
club and let go only when some or
ganized faction in their own organ
ization forces them out?
Skidding off now in the general di-
rection of the ball player, one finds a
large number of instances to show
that numbered among the next gem
Grafton of milionaires there will be
quite crowd of ex-ball players.
CHRISTY MATHEWSON. of the
" Giants. started in baseball thir-
teen years ago with a wise head, a
good arm and a pair of shoe strings.
To-day Matty is worth between 5000,
600 and 100000, and the money is
coming in so fast that he needs a
wheelbarrow to cart it off to the
bank.
Matty hasn't made his fortune sim
ply as a player But the game gave
him the start-and it gave him the
fame that he is coming into dollars
now Matty's income for the past
few years has been something be-
tween 100000 and 100000 Some of
it las come from the exchequer OF
the Giants. He has made a large pile
writing" articles for the newspapers.
He has written" book that brings
him a nice royalty. He is co-author
Of play that brings him nice re-
turns. But one Of his biggest sources
of income is from his Investments,
Matty, during his years as the idol
of New York fandom, has gained the
friendship Of many OF New York $
business men, and many of the Wall
street brokers. Whenever these men
learn Of a good thing" by the way
of investment they slip the tip to
Matty. and Matty gets in'-and
usually he gets out with a nice big
profit
Frank Chance. manager Of the Yam
KEGS, is worth about 100000.
Larry Laioie, OF the Maps. who was
Woonsocket hack driver about
eighteen years ago and mighty happy
when he earned 81 a day. Is worth in
the neighborhood Of 100000 TO $3.50,
600.
Mordecai Brown, once Of the
Cubs and now OF the Feds, has about
$4,000 stored away in the cooler
Ediie Collins, the Athletics second
sacker. is worth around $4,000 to-
day. according to reports.
PITY the poor ball player
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
FOOD FOR SPORT ANS
~ oRoRoa u. PHAIR.

HAVE A CARE. GEORGE.
When good hmg George attends a
bout
His loyal subjects all turn out
And greet him i1ith a royal shout:
God sdrc the King
But if he should attend f0ht
And linger there throughout the
niOhf,
And if the Queen. riH heftU right,
Should Orect him in The morning
IiOhf,
God Sdre The King
Even in these democratic days a
king can attain undYing fame. King
George will be known in history as
the first reigning British monarch to
witness a public boxing match.
Claude Cooper announces that he
has deserted McGraw and jumped TO
the Federals, thereby letting the pub
lie know that John McGraw once
owned an athlete named Claude Coop
err
NEW York 10 going to the dogs"
writes Tom Sharkey, who has decided
TO help upift New York by moving
to San Francisco.
Governor Major will preside over
the opening OF the St Louis Feds,
thereby making it a Major league
opening.
"csn a mummy come to life?" is a
question too profound for US, but we
know that Carl Morris frequently
shows signs Of life.
Art Wilson says he joined the Feds
so as to work regularly, whereas,
most OF them join the Feds so as to
eat regularly.
The fact that the Phillies were
whipped by Baltimore IL not as sur
prisng as the fact that the Phillies
we're able TO assemble the necessary
nine men
The adoption Of the 14-t balk line
game viii result in another billiard
title and give Hoppe and Sutton an
! other excuse to get together.
After watching the White sox sec.
ond team in action, Jimmy Callahan
wished he had lost his way some
WHARF between Nagasaki and lrkutsk.
LAMENT.
(By j. J. Callahan
on the road 10 MGnddldV, Whcrc the
HVinO fishes pIdh
Their ran plan tchOle lot better than
the white SOr any dan.
The report that Tom Needham is
willing to jump shows that he is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Shugrue and Cross
In Battle Tonight

NEW YORK, March 2O.-"Young"
Joe Shugrue, the slashing little boxer
the East Side, viii meet IN a ten round
bout at the Empire Athletic Club to-
night.
4 little more than year ago the
boys met a Madison Square Garden,
and in the opinion Of the majority Shu.
grue won by a slight shade. although he
had a narrow escape from being knocked
out in one of the early rounds He has
wonderfully improved since then, how.
ever and expects to go through the
match with flying colors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Springs, and unless he goes bad, looks
due for very good year.
Billy Purtell. who played third base
for the Red SOx for short time rev
years back has found his arm again and
is slated to hold down a regular job at
the difficult corner for the Detroit IL
gers.
According 10 an announcement from
Birmingham the st. Louis Browns have
released First Baseman Clarence Cow
ington 10 the Birmingham club.
Jack Pfeister, one Of the old time
Cubs. will handle An independent team
in Cincinnati this season one OF MS
players will be Jimmy Barton, veteran
minor league infielder
IL may be reckoned that the jinx has
descended upon the Philiies Tor keeps.
Even the training camp at wilmington
was found unsa tisfactory both as to
weather and ground conditions.
Pitcher r. C. Boyd, who was compelled
to give up the game while with BIZ
mingham because Of lame arm, thinks
he can come back and has asked the
Nashville club 10 give him a trial
The Toronto club announces that it
has secured Pitcher Fred Herbert from
the Brooklyn team.
nv Cobb picks Jack Barry, Billy Sulli-
van. Charley Wagner Bobby Wallace
and Hal Chase az the brainiest ball play
ers he knows.
Baseball has been taken up IN FRANCE
With great enthusiasm ana soon VIII pc
a nonillar snort there, according to w.
II burgess. president OF the Veslnet
IFrancel ball club. who has arrived IN
New York on the steamer Ia Lorraine.
c,omson College with an enrolment
If trife over 500, turned out more
than 100 candidates for the baseball
team on the first call
Big Ed Konetchy is reported to have
new lease Of life, since he has become
a Pirate. and is going Ike a three
vear-old at the Dawson Springs camp.
Clarke saws the big Bohemian comes
pretty near meaning a pennant for
Pittsburg.
Now is the time when aspiring ball
players get their pictures and histories
into all the papers in the big league
cities, And even II they don't make
good. they have the clippings to hand
down to posterity However. tnal is
some hundreds OF miles away from the
centers OF civilization for about ten per,
II the crowds are good
Buck OBrien is still unwilling TO go
TO the Federals though he has plenty
OF opportunity TO get big money. Buck
figures that II he gets good start he
viii eventually come back TO fast com
many. Bucks confidence in himself is
also his reason for not going TO Oak
land, as he wants to be handy when the
opportunity arrives to make quick
jump.