davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

MONEY loaned on approved
Real estate security. Lee Ramsey
605 Empire Bldg. Denver.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

The Truck Company Sale was
postponed on account of impossible
roads. Denver parties could. not
get there. No future date for sale
is announced
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

FOR SALE-1O-20 TITAN TRAC-
tor, in good shape, and set of Oliver
Plows. extra shears. Price $4,000
sSr quick sale. Also, new Osborn
disk harrow. and nearly new Inter
national riding cultivator. Inquire
al this office. 3l25.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN,
one registered Duroc-Jersey Boar. g
i.ionths old. sired by Edgemoor
Principal II; litter mate to Junior
Champion at the Colorado State
Pair and Senior Champion at Ma
tional Western Stock Show. Joseph
tanner. Ebert, Colorado.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

FOR RENT 759 ACRES; 9
miles south-wes of Elizabeth, known
as the Kempfneur or Marshall place;
cuts from 100 to 1875 tons of hay
and well improved Cash or
shares rent. Address Dutton &
Kendall, 5O7 Bank Bldg. Denver,
Colo. 3I25p.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

Nowadays, eating instead Of being
pleasant diversion becomes an act
Of sacrifice
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

or course. potatoes may be high,
but haven't we the movies? Don't be-
unreasonable. ..sA.--
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

FARM WANTED WANTED TO
hear from owner OF farm or good
land for sale for fall delivery. l.
Jones. Box 551, olney. Illinois. It.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

FOR SALE-MY BRICK HOUSE
in Ebert Inquire at Elbert Com
~ Bank, ]. II. jones.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
r F BRUMBAUGH.

FOR SALE OR TRADE TWO
good Jacks. Inquire l. L. Hammond,
Elizabeth. Colo sI25.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

FOR SALE FINE MATURED
White Dent Seed Corn. Much ear
lier than White Australian E. NJ
Stills, Fondis, Colo.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
RESULTS AT HAVANA.

First Race.--Purse sTOO; two-year-old
naidens; 3 furlongs. Athsersen, 1o5, Eames.
10 2. even and TO 2, won; Coscoron, 115,
Miller, TO l, 10 and even. second; Col
Chile. 1l5.. W Hughes, 10 to /. to and
Bitter Biting. Naomi X, ArteInlsa, Justina
e., Navisco and Paclfier.
Second Race.-Purse 500; four-year-olds
and upward; claiming; furlongs. liaman,
105, Pickens, TO ., even and 70 2, won
10 3, second: Smite. 105. Francis, 3 to /,
even and 70 2. third. Time :13 20. Also
ran--Flnls. Fleer, Hatrack. Lady lnoe, Fly
ing Frog, Miss Wright and Presumption.
Third Race.-Purse 500. three-year-olds; ;
5is furlongs. Last One, 10. Francis. 10 j.
10. Welner. to 2. to D and 70 .;
second. Black Top, l01, Pickens, o TO I, =
to 1 and even third. Time :06 3-5. Also
ran-Bygone. Pansy, Rama and Mavehona.
Fourth Race.-Purse $1,000; three-year- =
olds and upward Fl Dia Handicap i-is
8 to and 3 to 8, won; sea Prince, 9p.
Penman, 10 5, to 2 and TO .. second ;
Alumbo Jumbo. 49,. Boyle, to TO .
and TO 3. third. Time :46 1-5. Also ran
Fifth Race.--Purse 500; four-yeaT-old and
upward; claiming; mile aud 90 yards
won; American Soldier, i05, Kennedy, 20 !,
to and 70 3, second III Coronel, lO2'
Penman, TO l. 20 nnd even, ,nlrd' ,l,.nl!e Itnie
:a3. Also ran-Swceplet, War Tax, Whlte
Grown, Constantine and Night Wind.
Sixth Race.-Purse 500; four-year-olds a ana
upward; claiming; one mile. biahea' lVo'
y. Barnes, TO ., TO ana = 70 % won
Huntress, fO6, Wilson, 9 20 ., TO and !
TO 4, second; Litholeki lgs' Eranscas; 20 1Iso
ran-Doublet H.. Norfolk. Belle, Gaiopin'
Musket and ROUNDED.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
RACING AUTHORITIES
REACH AGREEMENT
Maryland Will Recognize
Jockey Clubs Stud Book
and Forfeit List.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 2.-The Mary
land Racing Commission and the stew
ards OF the New York Jockey Club met
at the Ritz Carlton to-day, and after a
lengthy conference reached a working
agreement for the conduct OF the racing
during the ensuing year.
II was agreed that the Maryland Com
mission should have complete control of
the racing officials in that State. but on
the other hand the Maryland authorities
agreed to recognize the stud book OF the
New York Jockey Club as the standard
for determining the class of all horses
and also to subscribe to and enforce the
forfeit list"
The case of Schilling, the Jockey, whose
debarment by the Jockey CLUB threat
ened to break all relations between these
two powerful racing bodies and dropped
by mutual consent, Ia now regarded as
dead issue.
The forfeit list" Is an arrangement
by which horse owners owing money in
one State cannot race in another where
the list Is recognized without paying
their back debts
August Belmont, chairman Of the
Jockey Club, headed the New York dele
cation at the meeting, while Stuart
Olivier OF Baltimore, chairman OF the
Maryland Racing Commission, was
leader OF the Southern forces The
question OF racing dates for the ap-
preaching season was tentatively dis
cussed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Racc--six furlongs: four-year -oids
and upward: claiming; purse S7OO. eHos-
Ter. 104; Dee D., 1oi; sOnwa. 10f; Grey
Rump, i06 Nonsense. f07: Ulster Queen
1O7; stiletto. 107: j. Walker. 100; Golden
Red, 100; Happy Go Lucky. 10: Short
Change, 112; Shasta. 1i2.
and upward claiming: purse 500. sVirn.
'fiomam. i0l; 'wiliic Woods. 1OI; Douglas
Fairbanks, 100; Sentry. lO9; Little Buss,
100; Trentino. ii2; Triumphant, liz; Bronco
Billy. 1i5.
and upward: claiming; purse S70o. aAiy
Ada, 10; Crystal Day. 1oo; sPrlnce Bonero
iO7: 'Twenty SEVEN. i0I; Ed Garrison, f09
Lucky Pearl 10: Sayona. Ill; Lady Hes
ter. 1tO: Piantaredo, liz; Harry NJ. Stevens
1i2: orderly. ii2
Fourth Race-six furiongs: four-year-olds
and upward claiming; purse 500. Hush.
1O3 Orleans GIRL t03. First Consul los
Hope. IO6: Brig Of War. 100; 'Stcpson, fO7
Discussion. los. Darnley. los: Runnyven.
lOa; The Belgian lL. ii2.
Fifth Racc-El Impartial Handicap; five
and one-half furionEs; thrce-year-olda ana
upward; pure 81 600. Mess Kit e8; Henry
a.. ns; Penelope 100: Koran, 1Ot: Guaran-
teed iO5: Hayor House. iO6; Different Eyes
sixth Racc-Milo and fifty yards; fcur-
vear-oids and upward claiming; purse s70o
Swirl, tOi; sDe Wtt i03 ssinn Feiner
100; Incinerator iod; Herman. los. snni
Hunley, 108.
skpprontlco allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
TIPPITY WITCHET
RUNS FAST IN MUD
Beats Columbia Tenn, Pictor
and Tailor Maid in New
Orleans Purse.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2.-Tippity
witchet fully restored himself TO local
popularity by taking the New Orleans
purse. with consummate ease at the
Fair Grounds to-day. running the mile
distance in IA to win hard held from
Tailor Maid, Columbia Tenn and Pictor
over a track deep in mud.
Tippity, which was one OF the four
successful favorites OF the day. took up
third position through the early running
behind Columbia Tenn and Pictor. while
Tailor Maid was a distant last for the
first five furlongs. Rounding the turn
there was a general closing UP, when
Columbia Tenn, having raced himself
into exhaustion. relinquished the pace
to Tippity which moved up with a rush
on Rowan's call 20 go into the lead
which he Increased until he had two
lengths advantage at the finish over
Tailor Maid. The latter's rider selected
the better going through the stretch
run and got her up to easily account for
second honora over Columbia Tenn.
Pictor, after having chosen the heavy
path along the inner rail, was a well
beaten last.
First Race-Three- -year-olds and upward:
claiming purse 81 900; six furiongs. Time.
lS IL efiss first M Mafto iCe
C to 1, to ] and even, second; Serbian, ia
Gykel, to 1, to l and TO D third.
Philanderer. Double Van. Kirah. Larghetto
and First Pullet.
Second e-Three-year-olds and upward;
is. tiib5erty Gibbet. III (Roberts), Is e
1, 6 to and TO !. first; Herald. ~
SGruber TO ,ds TO ana fS iS E io
gazza. Phantom Fair. Meliora and Trooper.
Third Race-The Hyde Park Purse: three.
a half furlongs. Time, o9 10. RunZaf; los
(Barrett), to 20. 70 : and out rrst;
Johns umma. iol tMeA'eel. 8 to to - ., to ,o2 =
Also ran--Rosecliif. The Moor. Tan Som.
oissnth' Fourth RaceNThe Rae New Orleans Purse;
three -year-ods and upward; purse $500,
one mile. Time. i:44. Tippity Witehet. JIG
MsiS sEGIa9 es MSpermottS iS g ea % 20 TO to and
] 10 2, second; Columbia Tenn, 96 (Jarvis),
10 to /, Z to and out, third. Also ran
Fifth Race-Four-year-ol and upward:
claiming: purse 81 1000: one mile and n siA-
teenth. Time. I :51 10. Honolulu Boy; los
Master haaes''R% Bil t. 1os tsiooSey). to s. to 10
and / 10 3. second; Romeo, 10 (RomaneliD,
6 TO l., 2 to 1 and 4 10 8. third. Also ran
Albert A., ST. German and Ettahe.
Sixth Race-For three-year-o -olds claiming;
purse 81 ,Oo0 one mile and seventy yards.
Time, / 80 10. Rus,ler. 1l3 81. ,Conley).
I02 (Roberts) 12 to 1. 8 to and 10 .,
second; John Arbor 107 (PooD, 20 to /,
10 / and TO ], third. Also ran-Walk Up,
Mary Head, Will o the Wisp. Montillo. Sea
Mimic. Machine Gunner, Charles A. Byrne,
Ionia and Mary Erb
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile and a sixteenth. Blue Ban
mock, 112 (Rodrlguez), II to 5. 4 to and
10 ., first; Thunderbird. 95 (McCoy), to !,
3 to and to 3, second; Light Wine, 100
(Shelepets), TO ., 6 20 3 and 3 TO 5, third.
Also ran-McAdee, Joe Whlpple. Warlike and
Christian.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Giants in Trade, Report.

A report to the effect that the Giants
are about to close deal with the Pirates
for Max Carey, the contre fielder. could
not be affirmed yesterday by Joe O'Brien.
81 know nothing about a deal for Carey
but 1t may be that John McGraw is en-
gineering one" said O'nrien.
A rumor has been current for some
time that Benny Karr and Mike Con-
zaIes are to go in exchange for the vet
eran Of the Pirates. Gonzales was asked
to go to Pittsburg last season for a
couple Of weeks, but refused. George Glib
son was in need of a catcher and asked
McCiraw to loan the Cuban to him for a
SPELL McGraw replied that he was will
ing. and sent Gonzales word to report
70 Gibson. But. even with the prospect
of getting $500 bonus. Mike would not
go. His contract, which covers the 1921
season, stipulates that he cannot be
traded without his consent. Mike was
afraid that IL he went as loan he would
stay. Perhaps the 1920 showing of the
Pirates and their fine prospects for 1921
would make Mike think better of berth
with the Pirates. But we doubt 1t.
Carey is no youngster. but he would,
without question, help the Giants greatly
and would give McGraw n star trio in
the outer reaches--the best fielding three
In the league.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Roy McWhOrter Passes Rivals
i'm Meet at Saranac
Lake.

SpectcS Despctch to THE New YoES HERALD.
SARANAc LAKE, Feb. 2.-Roy Nc
Whorter of Chicago took the lead to-day
in the national skating Championships by
winning the half mile race and taking
third in the two mile. His point total
now numbers SO. Charles German OF
ST. Johns. N. b., and Charles Jewtraw OF
Lake Placid are tied for second with so
points, Joe Moore OF New York is fourth
with 80 points and Mike Goodman OF
Winnipeg. the only other point winner TO
date. is credited with 10.
Moore surprised by winning the two
mile event to-day. The start brought
eleven men to the mark, William Stein
metz. Gus F'etz and Roy McWhorter OF
Chicago, Joe Moore and Leslie Boyd OF
New York, Stowell and Donovan OF Min
neapolis. Charles Jewtraw and AL LEIGH
OF Lake Placid and Mike Goodman OF
Winnipeg and z. Gloster of Toronto.
Gloster led for the first ten laps. thereby
anrexing a lap prize. He pulled the men
along at a fair rate of speed, McWhor-
The New York herald., 1921-02-03

ter, Moore and Boyd in the order named
behind him.
William Steinmetz OF Chicago shot into
the lead at the tenth lap, Gloster drop
ping to the rear Steinmetz led the
bunch until two laps from the finish. At
this point Moore, who had been in third
position behind McWhorter, sprlnted
suddenly, passing McWhorter and Stein
metz. Jewtraw, who was behind Boyd
in fifth position also spurted desperate
ly in pursuit of Moore passing McWhor-
ter. Steinmetz and Boyd. He was un-
able to catch the fast flying New Yorker,
who won by about three yards. Jew
traw was second and McWhorter third.
Leslie Boyd. the metropolitan champion,
who had been fighting 1t out with Nc
Whorter for third place, stumbled and
fell at the head of the backstretch, thus
eliminating himself.
The half mile championship was
skated in four heats, the first three
men and the fourth man in the fastest
heat to qualify. At the end OF the heats
1t was found that thirteen of the speed
lest boys In the United States and Can
ada would face the mark. Stephenson
OF Toronto Pickering and Hearn OF New
York, Moore, German, Leitch, r. Dono-
van, Jewtraw, Fetz. Steinmetz. Me-
Carl Parody, the Lake Placid school
boy, won the 90 yard dash for boys of
14, beating Harold Fortune, who was
second In close finish; Ernest Graves
of Saranac Lake taking third. The time
of this race was remarkable, q As sec
onds.
Half-miie Senior Preliminaries-First heat
by 4. Donovan, Minneapolis; second.
George Pickering, fremont Rink Club, New
~ f,.l "a
fourth. Julian Steinmetz. Chicago. Time, ~.
Second Heat-Won by Charles Jewtraw,
Lake Placid; second, Bobby Hearne. fremont
One Hundred and Eghty-first Street Ice
Palace, New York; fourth, William Stein
metz Chicago Tine. :2e 80 ~,
cago; second, Russell Wheeler, Montreal
A. A. A.; third. L. Stephenson. Toronto;
fourth. David Patrick Wlnnipeg. Tine ~. -
John. ". b.. second Al LEIGH, Lake Placid;
third Gus Fetz. Chicago; fourth. Fred
Buendger. Chicago. Time. 1 "a 40.
Half-Mile senior Final Heat-won by Roy
McWhorter, Chicago: second Charles Cor
man, st. Johns. n. B.; third Goodman, Win
52O-Yard Dash for Boys of II and Under
Final heat won by Carl Parody. Lake Placid
second, Harold FORTUNE. Lake Placid; third.
Ernest Graves, Saranac Lake. Time. 0:22 As.
Haif-Mile for Boys OF 1C-Final heat won
by Martin Brewster, Lake Placid: second,
orlie Greene, Jr., saranac Lake; third. l..
4
One Mile for Boys of i6-Final heat won by
Martin Brewster, Lake Placid second. Orlie
Greene, Jr., Saranac Lake; third John Oar
rah. Lake Placid. Time. 20.
40 Yard for Boys of l4-Flnal heat won
by Harold Fortune, Lake Placid second. A.
Gedroiz. saranac Lake; third. Robert Dewey
Saranac Lake. Time o AS 1-5.
Two Mile Senior Championship--Fina heat
won by Joe Moore. One Hundred and Eighty
first Street Ice Palace. New York second
Charles Jewtraw. Lake Placid: third. Roy
McWhorter, Chicago. Time. 8 :5f.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse $1,000; claiming; two
yea r-old maiders; three furongs Little
Annie. 1iJ Neilcd Colleen. III: BABY Eve
~; carrie Baker. f67; Loveiicst. io7' Her,
modem, tiJ May D., il0. Rodney, liO;
Bully Buttons, il5; Adopted Daughter,
102; Farewell Taps, i0T; sundo. i0J; Muz
Second Race--Purse $1,000: claiming; four
year-olds and upward; six furlongs Jeweler.
1oi Plain Heather, 100. Mountain Dew, 90;
tOj: Dr. Campbell. 10; Destroyer, iOi;
Belle Roberts, t0i Circulate, l0G: Sir john
Nergne, 106; Justice Goebel, ii0, No Lawn.
106; Starter. log; Lady Longfellow, io5 ;
Beau Brummel H., 10s: Zone a. Armee. i04.
Third Race-Purse $1,000; claiming: four
year-olds and upward; aix furlongs; Jean
~: Paul Connolly, III; Flying orb, 90
Teachers Pet, 9s wlnneconne, es; Ap-
proval. i05; Track Star. los: wild Flower.
0f; Brink, 0s; Foreclosure, 90; Ladadlne.
Cobalt Lass, 10J Kultur. iOG
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000; claiming.
Peppery Polly. 1o6; Julin NJ, io6; Wedge
wood 1o2: Doric. foi; Frivol. 106 Ocean
Swell, o.; Alberta g., los.
Fifth Race-Purse $500 allowances
Tulane Purse; three-year-ods aud upward T,
mile and sixteenth: Herald, ioi; nifi
Bang, 1903: Inquiry. 9s: prospoctor, f0i (.
snapdragon IL. los: simpleton, io5 wau-
ysar-olds; one mile and 70 yards: Explosive
81 Lucy Kate, 1903; Alcatraz, los; CIT
Fringe. i0J; Undlne, 100; The Foreigner,
Seventh Race-Purse 81 900; claiming:
four ycar-olds and upward; mile and an
eighth Corydon. 112. Warlikc. i06: Sasin.
i0s: Newell W. 1O7: Kcbo, 10s Bcrln, i0T
iliicllsy, to3 Salute, iii Jack Reeves, f01
lackstraw, fl1 Goidcrest Doy, los. Home.
ward Bouru, qs: Counierbai8ncc. 1i2 Nc
braska, lQI Aztec III; Lottery. iie; King
fisher. tO7. Iorena Moss, fOG. Nominee
lie; kohinoor, i00.
Meathex plsaxs xrkQk heavy.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
ON REFEREES VOTE
ROPER LOSES BOUT
Crowd at the Commonwealth
A. G.. HOOts Decision in
Favor of Roberts.
by CHARLES +. MATH1soN.

TITS all right, gentlemen" said Capt.
Bob Roper OF Chicago to the crowd that
was hooting the decision OF the referee
that gave the decision TO Al Roberts at
the Commonwealth Sporting Club last
night Roberts won the bout"
All OF which went TO show that Capt.
Bob Roper Is thorough sportsman in
addition to being an excellent boxer and
gentleman. The contest between Roper
and Roberts was one Of the best heavy
weight encounters seen in this vicinity
In many a year, and at the close OF the
twelfth and last round Roper appeared
TO have the advantage on points. But
the judges-Sam Jacobs and Harry
Ward-disagreed and the referee, Jack
Donnelly, cast his vote in favor of
Roberts.
The announcement of the decision was
followed by the remarkable statement
made by Roper, which doubtless stands
as record in the history of pugilism.
The spectators were q unit In declaring
that Roper was credit to the game OF
boxii .. Physically the men were we'll
matched. Roper weighing 1877 pounds and
Roberts 1874 pounds
Roper had the skill, the brain and the
speed, while Roberts carried heavy
punch in either hand and plenty OF de-
termination. Roper kept a straight left
g. Roberts's face with annoying con-
stancy and Roberts at times hung heavy
rights on Roper's body and face.
Roper was dancing master on his
feet his defence was good, and at close
quarters he was hard to reach. Roberts
received cut under the left eye early
in the contest and this handicapped him
throughout. The Staten Islander was
slow compared TO Roper. but Roberts
certainly fought with the greatest cour-
age, and at times landed blows that
staggered the Captain. However. Roper
was full OF vim from the first round TO
the last. landed more blows than his
opponent and outgeneralled him.
The fifth round was a boisterous one.
the men hammering each other all about
the ring, each landing heavy blows. The
Captain has Jaw Of steel. for other
wise he would have crumpled under the
shots of the Staten Island giant.
Roper got In very effective punch IN
the eighth round. when Roberts, missing
a right swing, went off balance. Before
the Staten Islander could recover Roper
shot n right TO the jaw that sent Roberts
against the ropes. Before the captain
could follow his advantage the bell
ended the round.
Willie Belmont, 1o9 pounds. out
pointed Klddy Jackson. los pounds, by
"a wide margin Belmont. who Is a mem-
bcr Of the Benny Leonard camp, exhib-
tied remarkable cleverncss. Belmont Is
youngster and a very promising one
Harry London stopped Young Fac
cone in twenty-five seconds OF the nth
round. The bell saved zaccone in the
fourth.
Young Leroy got tho decision on
points over Dick Raymond In six rounds
The judges disagreed and Referee Young
Wagner named Leroy.
Joe Lewis, 1G7 pounds. and Jack
Stewart. lG5 pounds. were ordered out
OF the ring 1T the close OF the fourth
round OF q farcicai bout. The men were
novices.
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Cuban Praise for Frisch.

They follow American baseball very
closely down there in Cuba. even during
the OFF season. Here is boost for
Frank Frisch from Felipe S7va, Jr., a
lawyer of Cienfuegos:
Two weeks ago read in your High
Lights that the New York National
League club had offered $250.000 and
four players TO the Cardinals for Horns
by. and that Manager Hickey answered
that II Frank Frisch were one OF the
four he was ready TO make the trade. A
few days ago in THE HERALD read the
National League officials runs batted
in and somebody called attention to the
fact that George Kelly was almost as
good as Hornsby. for Kelly had "a runs
batted in and Hornsby the same num-
ber, and Kelly participated In 155 games
against 149 for Hornsby.
''The point i want 10 get is that F'risch
Is a better clean UP hitter than either OF
the two, as l can show on the per cent
basis:
The New York herald., 1921-02-03
Pipp, BOdie, Baker and Quinn
Headed for Washington
Club.
by DANIEL.

Indications point TO the early consun-
nation of trade whereby the Yankees
will take over Edgar s. (Sam) Rice.
outfielder. and Jim Judge, first baseman.
from Washington in exchange for Frank
Baker Ping Bodie, Wally Pipp and Jack
Quinn.
When asked yesterday whether the
deal was In the making. Col. TIL Huston
of the Yankees replied: II will neither
affirm nor deny that story. / am going
to let you fellows do the guessing"
Official announcement OF the exchange
may be expected within a few days
just as soon as Miller Huggins holds a
conference with Baker and notifies the
veteran third baseman OF the New York
clubs desire to send him to the Senators.
In discussing the case of Baker here
last week. Huggins said that inasrnuch
as the infielder had retired because OF
the loss of his wife. the Yankee officials
did not want to dispose OF him arbi-
trarily, and would obtain his permis-
sion to include him in trade were q
deal to be arranged.
Clark Griffith expressed a desire to
acquire Baker some time ago and sent
an emissary to the player at his farm
at Trappe. Md. Baker replied that IL
his little daughter recovered from an
attack of pneumonia, from which she
was in grave condition at that time, he
would be willing to return to the game,
but only with Washington. Were he to
play with Grifiith's club Baker could
Jump over to his farm nearly evsry
evening when the Senators play on
their home grounds.
jacobson Deal Off.
The deal with Washington means that
the three cornered dicker with the fsena-
tors and the Browns, through which
Huggins hoped to acquire Bill jacobson.
the outfielder. from the st. Louis club,
has fallen through. This win cause no
surprise, as Phil Ball is not known best
for his friendly feeling toward Col. Rup-
pert and Col. Huston.
If the Yankees get both Rice and Judd
they will have to be conceded the strong
est pennant chances In the league. Rice
is one of the greatest outlelders In the
pep and hustle personifed.
and better than 800 hitter to boot
Last season Rice batted for 1888, while