davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11
First publication February 4, 1928
PROBATE NOTICE
agafsrs IN prove viii and Noffee IN Cfedfio

STATE OF WISCONSIN, VERNON COUN-
TY COURT-IN PROBATE.
In re estate of Anne Sandsmark, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. that at the regular
term Of said court 70 be held on the Ist Tues
day Of March, A. d. 1920. at the Court House
in the city Of Viroqua, County Of Vernon and
state Of Wisconsin. there viii be heard and
considered, the application Of Adoiph Sands
mark 20 admit 20 probate the last viii and
testament Of Anne Sandsmark, late Of the
town Of Viroqua, in said county deceased, and
for the appointment Of an executor, Tor adj
ministrator with will annexedb
Notice Is hereby further given that at the reg
uiar term q said court 70 be held a. said Court
House, on the lst Tuesday Of July, A. D. 1920.
there will be heard, considered and adjusted,
all claims against said Anne SandzmaFk de-
ceased
And notice is hereby further given. tina. all
such claims for examination and allowance must
be presented % aid county court at the court
house in the city Of yiroQna IN said county and
state. on or before the 10th day Of June, AID
1920, or be barred.
Dzted February 3. 1920.
By the court D. o. MAHONEY, Co. Judge
Smith & Noens Attorney
DIR. Chase, dentist, Office in Ma
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

Let the nurse be your guide for
reliability. Santox remedies sold by
o. E. Davis have no superiors.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11
OUR NEIGHBoRs ARE AT IT TOO
Logging Operations as Reported in
Richland County

This certainly is a winter of logging
in this section, and many are the
stories concerning the nature and the
enormity of the industry. Some there
are who pretended to believe that
more logs are being brought to this
town than were ever marketed here in
any single winter. This is hard to
believe. Perhaps there are more dol
lars worth of logs but as to the num-
Der it can hardly be true that there
are more of them The older resi-
dents can remember when for day and
days, maybe as many as a hundred,
there would be strung out across the
whole length of the town, long string
of loads of logs awaiting their turn to
be unloaded at the different yards.
There is, however, some features of
the present seasons log marketing
which are distinctly of this period, one
of them being the kind of logs which
are perhaps of the best quality that
has ever been marketed here. Then
too, there is the matter of price which
is so high that reports are being cir
culated to the effect that there are
several instances of farmers cutting
single trees which have brought them
all the way from sixty-fve to seventy
five dollars.-Richland Rustic.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11
t'AneriC0' AmeriCa!i" the Millions C1v
In Sad Armenia. Land of Stalking Death

Melville Chatter, home from
Near East. Tells Narrowing
Story of Human Misery
There-Beetles and Straw
for Food.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11

DIR. F ortney, Dentist, Office over
Dahls drl z store. Phone 176.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
NORMAL TO OPEN
SEASON OCTOBER 9
Will Take on Union University
at Russwood Park in
Opener of Year.

Coach Elmer George, of the Nor
NAL Tigers. announces that State
Normal will open the football sea-
son in Memphis with Union UNIVERSE
ty on Saturday, October 8. George
has been working a squad of about
thirty men out at the Normal for
the past week, and says ne has the
makings Of a good football team.
He has some of the best material
Of last years squad to start with,
Captain Grantham, all-Memphts
guard; Griff and CHARLES Dodd,i
Halfback Snyder, Douglas, center,
and GlasscoCk. end, are all valuable
men of last years eleven who will
battle for the Bue and Gray again
this season. Three strong men came
to the Tigers from other schols in
the persons Of Knight, from c. II.
s.; Ports, from Hendrix college,
and Quinn, from the fast McTiere
machine. With this experienced ma
terial and mass Of husky new men,
George ought to round out a Tiger
team with plenty OF punch.
Union is said to be getting off to
n fast start this year. She has been
Passing through football renaissance
the past two seasons, beating the
hitherto victorious Tigers both
years. Hence the rivalry is getting
pretty intense. and the game on the
9th ought to be a good one. Russ
wood park has been secured for the
game
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
RECALLS SCANDAL
Of 1877 SEASON
Devlin, Hall, Craver and
Nichols Were Put Out of
Baseball for Keeps,

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept 29.--The
Chicago baseball scandal recalled to
old Louisville baseball fans yester-
day that il was making an example
of four players, Devlin, Hall, Craver
and NiChols--all members Of the
Louisville team of the National
league in 1877. that effectively broke
up gambling on baseball at that
time and kept the game for more
than 40 years free from Il bad name.
In 1877 Louisville was a member
of the siX-club National league of
which VIM. A. Hurlbut was president.
The team was in first place and
could lose more than half Of its game
and still win the pennant, old fans
said today. II left on its final east
ern trip and the team began to lose
consistently. Devlln, star pitcher. lost
game after game, while errors
by Hall Craver and Nichols figured
in other defeats. Suspicious aroused,
league authorities found the players
to be dealing with mysterious per-
sons by wire. employing n code.
President Chas. +. Chase, Of the
Louisville club. by playing one off
against the other. obtained the con-
LESSONS of the quartet. They were
promptly suspended by the club and
league and never were allowed to
play another game in organized base
pail.
Although the four players pleaded
many times for reinstatement. their
requests were refused because they
were to be made an example Of. 1t
was then announced. and baseball
was to be played honestly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
HERE'S HISTORY OF
BASEBALL JUDASES
Following are the playing records

Following are the playing records
of the eight White Sox stars in
dlcted by the grand Jury:
Edward V. Cicotte pitcher, Born in
| Detroit in 1884 Played his first pre-
| fessional baseball when 20 years old
| with Sault Ste Marie. Sent TO the
| Southern league. bought by Detroit
and sent back TO the minors. Bought
hy Boston Americans and sold 70
Chicago in 1912. Married. Lives IN
Detroit
Claude Williams. pitcher. Born in
1S93 in Aurora. Mo. Broke into pro-
fessional baseball in 1912. with Nash
willie. Southern leaesIe. Given try
out by Detroit and sent to Salt Lake.
Purchased by Chicago in 1916 Mar
ried, Lives in Atlanta, Ga.
Charles A, Risberg, shortstop. Born
in San Francisco in 1894. Played
first professional baseball with Yer
non, Coast league club. Bought by
White Sox in 1915. Married, Home
in San Francisco.
George A. Weaver third baseman.
Born at Stowe. Pa, % years old.
started his baseball career with
Northampton Mass. in 1910. Played
with York. in PENNSYLVANIA league.
Purchased by Chicago In 1911. Was
farmed to San Francisco and recalled
in 1912 Married and lives In chi
CagO. ,,, an
Fred McMulHn, utility infielder. %
years old born in Scammon; kas'
PLAYED with Seattle In Coast league
and later with Los Angeles from
which club he was obtained by the
White Sox in 1912. Married and lives
in Los Angeles.
1oseph Jackson. outfielder. Born
ID, Greeuyillc, $ C., in 1887. Started
ulayiup ball there and made his ma
,nr league debut with Cleveland At
or starring there for several years.
NO was obtained by Chicago In 1915.
for pitcher Klepfer, outfielder Roth
and cash bonus. Married. Lives III
Savannah. =
oscar Flsch. outftelder. Born In
milwaukee, in 1891, Began playing
.aIl professionally ut Fon pu Lac,
Wis. in 1918. Then went TO NH
vaukee in the American ASSOCIATION
and was bought by Chicago in IVA
Warried Home in Milwaukee.
Arnold Gandil. first uaseman Born
f., ~ Paul IN 1889. Broke into pro-
fessional baseball IN Shreveport. La,
In 1905 Played with Sacramento
Enast league. until bought by chi
,..,.,n i'm 1912 Released to Montreal
I'm 1919 bought by Washington in
lal4 and sold to Chicago IN 1911.
Did not report this season Married
Lives In Los Angeles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
FIRST Of SERIES
At EBBETS' FIELD
Commission Changes Plans
and Will Open at
Brooklyn.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Thc national
commission today reversed its de-
cison Yesterday and decided to open
the worlds series Mt Brooklyn on
| Oct 3. playing three games there.
The change was made at the request
OF Jim Dunn. president OF the Cleve-
land club. who asked more time to
prepare the Cleveland grounds in the
event his team should win the
American league pennant.
The teams will travel on Oct s and
open in tho American league city
winning the pennant, either Cleve-
land or Chicago. on oct. 9, for a
four game series
Brooklyn gets the eighth game on
oct. II, and will also get the ninth
game II one Is necessary as the Ma
tional league yesterday won the toss
for the final game. If ninth game
is played however. it will be on
Oct. H. instead Of oct. l6, as the
days intcrmission for travelling has
been eliminated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
TRAVELLERS LOSE
SERIES TO FORT
WORTH CLUB
Painters Take Measure Of
Little Rock Four Games Out
Of Seven,0ne Being a Tie.
EIberfeld BaniShed.
q POST. SEASON SERIES.
The Finish.
w, L. T. Pct,
Ft, Worth (TexaD ...4 2 ,667
Little Rock (Southern) 2 4 .133


LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. go
Wretched fielding and stupid work
on the bases by the Little Rock
players gave the Fort Worth Texas
league champions the final game of
the inter-league series. to 2, yes
terday. The victory gave the WISH
tors the series four games to two,
one game having been tie.
Bill Whitaker, tching star of the
Painters, was hi hard throughout,
but usually effective IN the pinches
and was greatly aided by the stupid
work Of the Southern league players.
Little Rock had Il men left on the
bases.
Manager Elberfeld. OF Little Rock,
used IA players in desperate effort
to stave off defeat and he finally
was banished from the field by Um-
pire Sentell for protesting a decision
in the sixth inning. Robinson, pitch
ing for Little Rock, was not as eff
fective as usual although greatly
handicapped by the erratic playing
behind him.
Three errors in rapid succession by
Shortstop McGinnis. of Little Rock
gave the Texas leasuers two runs in
the first inning. With one out Sears
hit to McGinnis. who fumbled and
then threw wildly. allowing the run
ner to reach second. Sears scored
on Williams two-base drive down
the left field foul line. Kraft famed
but Hoffman hit slow roller 20 Nc
Ginnis, who threw late aud wild to
first and Williams scored.
Little Rock scored in the first in.
ming on singles by Gleason and w.
Moore Harper's sacrifice and Mil
ler's infield out Wano opened the
sixth inning with a triple but i'm
mediately was picked off third base
by II. Moore. Hunter and MCGinnis
followed with singles.
Little Rocks last run was made
in tho eighth on Miller's single. a
base on balls to Brottem and Nc
Ginnis' single.
Score: r. H. f
Fort Worth go. POO OO2 OOO-4 I /
Little Rock loo 600 Ol0-2 II
Whitaker and Moore; Robinson
Yellowhorso, Jonnard, Masters and
| Drottem.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
SeWeU Eligible
To Play In 1920
Worlds Series

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Per-
mission for the Cleveland Ameri-
cans to use Shortstop Joe Sewell,
successor of the late Ray Chap
man, In the worlds series If the
Indians win the American league
pennant, has been granted by
Charles II. Ebbetts, president of
the Brooklyn National league
champions.
Sewell, formerly with the New
Orleans Southern association
club, Joined the Cleveland team
after Chapman's death and his
contract was promulgated after
the time limit of Aug. 80, making
him ineligible for the interleague
series.
Mr.. Ebbetts' announcement was
made in a reply to a telegram
from President j. Dunn of Cleve-
land in which he made request
to use >Sewell. The Brooklyn
president said he hoped Cleve-
land is successful in the Ameri-
can race in view of the indict-
ment Of the Chicago American
players.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
RObin-IndiOn
Players Eligible
Far Big Series

The following members oS the
Brooklyn club are eligible to
compete in the worlds series:
Leon CadoFe, Harold Il. Elliott,
Burleigh II. Grimes, Thom9s il,
Griffith, James II. Johnston,
Peter J. Kilduff. Edward ].
-Konetchy, Ernest G.. Kreuger,
William G. Lamar, William f.
McCahe, Albert i. MamauX. Rich
ard W. Marquard, John ]. Miljus,
Otto Miller. Clarence Il. Mitchell,
George p. MOZART, Harry II.
Myers. Bernie Neis. Ivan u OIL
son. Edward j. Pfeffer. Raymond
Schmandt. Sherwood NJ. Smith,
James W. Taylor Charles w
Ward. Jack d. Wheat and Will
bert Robinson, manager.
The following Cleveland players
arc listed as eligible;
James c. Bagby, George Burns.
w. K. Clark, Ray Il. Caldwell,
Stanley Coveleskie, G. II. Ellison,
Joseph Evans, w. l.. Gardner, j.
G.. Graney, Charles d. Jameson,
w. Il. Johnston, Harry Lunte,
Walter Mails, Guy Morton. l.. G.
Nunamaker, steve +. O'Neill. Joe
Sewell, iris Speaker. Elmer ].
Smith, G. ID. Thomas. George
Uhlc, William Wambsganss and
Joe Wood.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
Cleveland Has
Easy Sailing All
The Rest OF Way

NEW YORK. Sept 2e-Cleveland
was virtually assured Of the Amer
can league pennant yesterday by the
.1s,,ensioa of the Chicago players In
rnuection with the alleged fixing
~ games in the worlds series last
year The Indians increased their
lead over the White SoN 10 n nun
came today by defeating ST Louis
ana have one game TO play Win
st. Louis and four with Detroit
with most OF their regulars nan
ro5 the White Sox. who rested yes
,cr6a, viii be forced to put n
natrhed team in the field Friday for
he series Of three games with ST
Tnuis Cleveland must win one
game more than its rival to retain
first place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
THE GAME COMES FIRST.

bGt tomisheN hold 'h" h"0or or
the naliohaI game above everything
else. he means 10 drive these base
najI Judases o@' # w." ,ano which
they nave dishonored and which they
nave brought into dtsreputc.
II is the biggest thing that base
ball man has ever done. 1t means
that the game Of games g.
be purged and kept clean for the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
Why Are Skin Diseases
So Difficult to Overcome?


When your skin breaks out with
itching eruptions, letter, rash &C.
7ema. psoryasis, or other terrifying
disorders, very often the pain be-
comes so intense, and the discom-
fort so thoroughly unbearable that
you are willing TO trv almost any
remedy that you think will give
some measure of relief from the
torture.
But temporary relief will do you
but little good. for soon all the
itching and irritation breaks out
afresh with renewed fury. and you
soon realize that local remedies
such as ointments, salveS and SINH
lar treatment will never rid you of
your trouble.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
BIG MONEY OUTLAY.

That the eight members of the
Chicago club accused of having plot e
ted to throw last seasons world S
series are guilty there is no doubt
in the minds Of those who are going
TO the bottom of the plot Eddie CT
cote. star pitcher of the Chicago
team, along with Joe Jackson. star
outfielder of the White SoN, have
made clean breast of the whole
affair, giving their part in the whole
dirty proceedings. realizing full well
what it means They know that it
means that they will he forever
barred from baseball but they have
tho remaining vcst.-e Of GOGor that
make them want to riGl. IN a
small measure what they have done
tho game that mas provided them
with fabulous salaries and famous
names.
They have turned The whole lniam-
Gus deal inside out. and have turned
the light OF pitiless publicity upon
Gar plottlugs OF men who before the
present upheaval took place Dad the
confidence Of millions of fans all
over the country
II means "A tremendous financial
| loss to owner Cnmiskey, Of the
! White Sox. to bar such men as Joe
Jackson Eddie CicOtte, Happy FClsCh
| Lefty Williams. Swedc Risberg and
! others accused. II is doubtful If
| there is = more costly GALAXY Of
baseball stars than these vc'v men
! who are accused,
| ON the baseball market thoE would
| huye Melted the owner Of the Chi
| cage club tremendous sum.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
WORLD SERIES HEROES

l903-Bill Dineen. Boston
American league pitcher.
1904 mo series.
1905 Christy Mathewson. New
York National league pitcher.
l906---George Robe, Chicago
American league third baseman.
l907-IIarry Stelnfcldt, Chicago
National league third bastman.
1908 Frank Chance. Chicago
National league first baseman,
la09-Babe Adams, Pittsburgh
National league pitcher
l9l0--JaCk Coombs Philadel-
phia American league pitcher.
l911--Frank Baker, Phlladel-
phia American league third base
man
1912 Buck Hcrzog, New York
National league third baseman.
19l3--Eddic Collins. Philadel-
phia American league second
baseman.
1914-Hank Gowdy, Boston Ma
tional league catcher.
l9l5--Dufty Lewis, Boston
American league outfielder.
l9ld--Iiarry Hooper. Boston
American league outfielder
19i7-Urban taber, Chicago
American league pitcher.
l9lS-W hiteman. Boston Amer
lean league outflelder.
19l9--Eddie ROush, Cincinnati
National league outfielder
1920? ?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29

1t will not be so difficult to rid
yourself OF skin diseases if you will
put realize that these troubles ORR
glnate in the blood. and If YOU ex-
pect real substantial relief YOU
must treat them through the blood.
The best remedy for this purpose
is SIS, the fine old blood remedy
that purifies the blood of disease
germs, and thus restores the skin
to normal and healthy condition.
Begin taking SIS. Atoday, and
write a complete history of your
case, and our medical director wilt
give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, $50 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
Ga. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
Gleason Glad
Matter Has Come
To Head At Last

CHICAGO, Sept 29.-Wm. kid"
Gleason manager Of Chicago White
SoA, when met NY an Associated
Press representative last night,
smiled and said:
We'll | am glad this thing has
come 10 a head and wound up the
way II did. | still have enough ball
players 10 make an honest club. |
am going to take them to st. Louis
and am sure that they will make
showing for themselves.
This. Of course. was an awful blow
TO me. have felt for a long time
that some OF my players were not
going at the speed they should he
going | thought maybe they were
slipping hit and ordered extra
practice to bring them around.
Now that il is over, we will 70
out and play ball with the honest
members We have left and We still
must not be considered out Of the
pennant race,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
COMISKEY is NOBLEST
ROMAN OF THEM ALL
Owner of Chicago White sox Says He Will Bar Every Guilty
Member of His Team From Baseball for Life--Means
Tremendous Financial Los to the Old Roman
BY BOB PIGUE.

Charles A. Comiskey the Old Roman is the noblest Roman
of them all.
Comiskey. owner OF the Chicago White Son members Of
which have been accused and having confessed throwing
the 1919 world series the Cincinnati Reds has suspended
member OF the Chicago club and has announced
that until they prove themselves innocent they will not be
mttcd to play again for the White SoX And further the Old
Roman states il they found guilty they will be barred
from baseball for lie.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
REDS TAKE PAIR

CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-The Reds
won both games of double header
fpm Pittsburgh yesterday. by scores
Of to and to 8. Luque pitched
one inning OF the first game, and had
to retire on account Of a sore arm
Eller finished the game, and shut
out the Pirates easily. Cooper also
pitched well. Tller tried to win a
the second game, and retired in favor
inning!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
Lynch AND SHARKEY
FIGHT A FAST DRAW

NEW YORK. Sept. 2a,--Joe Lynch
and Jack Sharkey, both Of New
York boxed II rounds to dHew Mt
Madison Square garden last night.
one Judge piCked Lynch ~ the win
ner but the other Judge and the ref
cree decided that neither man had
tho advantage. Lynch weighed lis
Iol rds and Sharkey l2l 81
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29

In the second heat Of the sccoud
race, Drivers Rash and CUNNINGHAM
who were handling star Han and
Turner D.. sustained a collision in
the getaway. resulting in Cunning
hams sulky being damaged ne 'easi-
tatinE a delay Of Is minutes. Neither
driver was injured.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
HORSE FANS SEE
FASTEST HARNESS
RACING Of YEAR
TriS-tate Fair Attractions
Proving Big Feature-Van
H. Cops 2::18 Trot With
Sizz Fast Taking Event.
BY BOB PIGUE.

Horse fans attending the Tri.
State fair are witnessing the
greatest brand OF harness rae.
ing that can be seen anywhere
outside the Grand circuit.
In Tuesdays events at the fair
some of the fastest time that has
ever been made on a half. mile
oval was turned in by the win
ners OF the trot and pace. Van
H., a roam Deldina driven by
Stone, led the way in the 2;t5
trot, winning the final three heats
after having finished second in
the frat two heats. Elsie l..
with HearnIey in the sulky. fin
ished first in the first two heats,
but could do no better than sec.
ond in the final three heats,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 90
Harry Tardon and Edw. Ray the
British professional golf stars de-
feated the Massachusetts amateurs
Francis Ouimet and Jesse i. Gull
ford. for two and three in a S6-hole
hest bali foursome, on the links OF
the Country club yesterday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29


Little Dick Kerr, q FORMER
Memphis pitcher, now with the
Chicago club. won two games in
asst years worlds series, and
Chicago players admitted that
they tried 10 lose FOR Kerr, but
that he pitched too great a brand
Of baseball for them to kick away
the game.
Kerr WAS On the level as no
has always been. He would not
cell out and ,... out 10 win at
all costs. He pitched his tinv
Ieft arm almost off in winning,
and he came Through with two
victories.
kerr's winning Of The third
game OF che series was whaO
caused che Subsequent uphcaval,
for che e0mbIers figured eho
White Sex we're 1oubs oroqsirH
them up, and proceeded 20 NPv
and cross tine Mu,.o ooA w,
when thieves taIi cue honest
men oct thelr dues" 1t has been
said. II proved true in tins case.
Kerr did his best end no 10 a
credit TO the eame 81 games.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
FLAWS is STARTER.

Magnus Flaws. Of Chicago. is tho
starter ot the races. and is ore ~
the most capable officials the TrI-
State fair officials have ever So
cured for this important task. Mr.
Flaws handles every situation we'll
and his starting has bean ono Of the
best features of the races thus far.
Mr.. Flaws was for Is years con-
nected with the sporting department
Of the Chicago Inter Ocean. aud Is
fully familiar with the duties that
be has 70 handle.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-29
Here's Mess Of
POttdge SOr Sold
BirthriQhtS For

According to reports of the testi-
mony of Eddie Cicotte. before the
grand jury. the White SoX players
received the following amounts for
their part in throwing" the series:
Eddie Cicotte. pitcher. $4,000.
Claude Williams. pitcher. $1,000
Joe Jackson, outfielder, $4,000.
Buck" Weaver, third base. $4,000.
Happy Felsch, cutfielder, $1,000.
Charles Rlsberg. shortstop, $4,000.
"Chiek" Gandil, first base $4,000.
Fred McMullin. utility, $4,000