Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE LINCOLN EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1911. KANSAS CITY GRAIN. tFrtim Lincoln Cotmiilslon Con KANSAS CITY. Mai Open.

High. Low. CIokc. WHAT PACKEYG0ES EAST TO FACE ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT trm training onuad when the player; bourn oreratloiu hero. Among (ho outfielders, Davis, Mln 1m ul NcokIio.

Mo Is oure to be oi hand in plenty of time, while IJUdetl who hanging out in Denver, suy that he will uiiukc handH with loealt frlendn Hevcrul dayn before St. Fat rick's day; Mlddlcton is at Flat Hock li. Id. he will have to stay $373.50 WILL BUT at BENWAY'S Whlli; many nish four ro 84.65, there at understand tha sy can purchase of ''a thc try. There isn a Htore west of ChicaiEfO that handles more standard r.cll known lines than Benway's.

We take pride in the fact that we sell such well known makes as Macey Sectional Bookcases, Ostermoor Jlattresses, Hoos-ler Kitchen Cabinets, L-imbert's Holland Dutch Arts and Crafts Ifurniture. Art Loom Rugs, Bren-lin Window Shades, McCray Refrigerators and a number more of well known lines that the price is the same the world over. We have trimmed our windows this week to represent a four-room flat, furnished throughout with these standard makes and at the price, $373.50, we know of no other concern that can duplicate either the goods in quality, or our price. $15.00 LIVING-ROOM Arts Crafts, Ova.l Library Table $15.00 Macey Bookcase (Crippendalo style 20.50 Arts Crafts Large 11.50 Arts Crafts med. Rocker 6.50 Crafts Arm 6.50 8-3x10-6 Axminster Rug 22.50 2-3x60 Axminster Rug 2.75 Pair Portieres 9.50 Leather Valance 7.00 All Quarter Golden Oak Waxed Furniture $101.75 $18.50 BEDROOM Princess eDresser j-iressing jjanie cutj (Will" be 'substituted if desired) Chiffonier TVood Bed Springs 3.50 50-lb Ostermoor ..18.50 ($30.00 quality special) Lace Bed Bolster Roll.

Chair 9x9 jPiber Rue Small Rtiff J35 Lace Curtains 6.00 $14.50 DINING-ROOM Buffet $20.00 Round Table 14.50 a straitrht and one arm Chairs. 16.50 9x9 Body Brussels Ruff 20.00 bet aroid hand JJistiess Triple plate set Knives and Forks Triple plate set Table Spoons 2.00 aripie piate set J.ea Baking Dish 35 Pair Portiers 10.00 $98J All quarter, golden oak waxed $27.50 KITCHEN iier Kitchen Cabinet S27.50 Gas Range 15.00 Rcfri orator 9J0 yams linoleum iHQ ick-1 Cooking Ctcnslls 9J0 A3 goMi-n oj.k waxed Furniture. Tho four rooms complete foi make a trip down town east It 1 1 2spe- 1 111., and Anderson at Lat tth will Panduy. lnlleldeCh, Keorner. Claire, Selnnlr! and Merjre will cavort around the hull Int jTPHnrnaldy an soon as any of Urn rest of the player.

Of course, lsbell will lie seen performing around the inlliiil naek while the who are tryini: for a place on the team, look on. The bill park will be placed in shaj.e for the spring training within the nest feu days, umL- the superintendence of lxxy and every accommodation practicable offered the players as fast as they reach town. Omaha be no lianger of J'a's inlirld to piccou Lille summer. le.can.se of jMhlc injuriee to i cnuiJle of the pUyels. He hlrd.

'J'liumson lias heen Higned up and rot, able be uced aa a utility Inflfdd-r. Ward, the St. Joseph younebter, will given a thorough tryout as a utility 130th Graham and Sliljike are afraid en-ierseney outllpl.l dlartn, ifter big leaguer. i nanager seldom lias Kvery man is fast not a slugger, Pa. in after this year.

Us tactics and will sly upon fas of clouting the bali. IVichita Beacon. Sam (Hasty) Wright, ould put to aiiame soitw of his present ured of who is sunning nimxcil at eredo. W. savs that he is run- ning up and down mountains diily and ime snape ror the prac- pitcher who was bought ell from the Topeka club or four games and Sioux City Tribune: Manager "Babe' for the champion season.

He Is eontidi "ill be wen up in in't see where any of thera hai It on us," said Towi will be itronger. recruits signed ot the staff to form rong squad. Of ut I believe the get him back. The big fellows aren't looking i 'Battler' Welch is going A been i that I hav did you?" queried "Well, Welch Is In Eood condition rlirht now. His arm is to fine shape.

Remember some one day at That is going to be his every day stunt with him "this "I think Waener is ffninz (r. mate a valuable man Tor the outfield, continued thePacker boss. "He had a spien- average in me southern and ---it around I have looked up a little Inside dope on htm, and I believe he will do much bett-r in this league- -r. Harry Welch probably nd he will more than fill Fenlon's place. too, will give somebody -naru ngni: ror an ouuieia position.

"Uc expect to announce in a day or ivo the ibquisltion of another pitcher om a Jfational league club. He needs nother year of seasoning in a Class A rague. "It is not 'probable that, the team will it at such a terrible clip this year. A batting average of .300 for the sea-an is decidedly unusual, and it mav be everl years before that record Is HOT SPRINGS P00RPLACE F0RBR0WNS Arkansas Resort Orerran by Bail Tossers and Wallace Will Seek New Spot to Train. HOT.

SPRINGS. Ark, March 6. This winter resort is harboring two unshackled practice of any one squad. In the opinion of Manager Bobby Wallace, of the Louis Browns. It so crowded next vear for Wallace, if manaccr.

will select another ground for training. There are squads from -Cincinnati and Brooklyn, in addition to thirty Browns, making a total of about eightv players. "We don't get nearly enough practice and I have practically no chance to look over my new meu." complained Bob today. In four ti here, the Browns have mc available diamond occupied the Wallace says he docs not think the Broi will train here Boston Nationals Off for South. iJOSTOX.

March This Li -Back up day" ai Xational league hesidquar- ilanarcr ivncey. icn payers and half a tloien Cfirresoondtu prer-aring If Ave shortly after mid-) nignt on tne urst siaire of the- srnnit trsinir-g tour to Augusta, Ga. Three-Eye Scrap Continues. CHICAGO, March t)ick Kensella and tJavc Ucwan. prpsitlents of the Snrlnstleld and PTla.

11L ThiMv--n league lubs and leader cf the anti- Waterloo facilon In the league, w- i gin Ad he the if the off of It Xo. Xo. No. Se; OWEN M0RAN CHICAGO. March n.

-Faekey llc-Farland, the stockyard lightweight, accompanied by hist iniiunger, F.mil Thlry. left for New York today to be active training for his boat with iwen U. The Chicago lighter's nianner tiaa up hope ot setting a fight with Wolgast, Tur a time at least, and announced that he might accept an offer for a tight with Matt Wells in England in May. He declared Packey woultl snrlntr a Mirnriis on the "wise ones" when he mcetfa Moran. Chicago Pugs Busily Training.

CHICAGO, March 6. George (Hough House) Brown, a -Heller weight, and Danny Goodman and Johnnv Donovan, light stai-tPd Iraininir in the, O'Conneil gymn hpre today. pose of keeping in shape than any-' iT I.e. Ihe welter having jasL returned from Muskogee, where fought a nfteen-round bout with Johnny Gorman. Kelly to Go Against Smith.

XEW YORK. March 6. Husro Kelly. the self-crowned Chicago middleweight cnampion, will test his title for the first time tomorrow night in a ten- round bout here with Jim Smith, of tne Hronx. JCelly arrived here from Chicago in the best of shape and said today that he did not expect Smith to bother him.

Smith was knocked out nds tav the late Stanley Ketchel. Fancy Bout Proposud in Mexico. LOS ANGELES. March 6. wen Moron anil Ad Woleast in a forty-five-round contest will christen riner of Promoter Plot's Plated fisrht arena at Tialuana.

the plans of Blot materialize. Blot title anawera From Ma teas-era Charley Harvey and Tom Jones to an offer of a SI 2,500 nurse or a seventv- Ave per cent cut of the gate. Blot claims to have the wiifbai cons Mexican government to hold long WHEAT DOWN, WHILE CORN IS BOOMING CHICAGO, March 6. More perplexing conditions for wheat traders than those that existed at the opening today could well be imagined. The trade left business Saturday with a strong advance in prices, due to the failure to pass the reciprocity measure in Washington.

There was a general covering lines that had been sold short In anticipation of free tfheat from Canada. was expected that the trade would have a much higher Liverpool cable ear- today ana that the bull camnajim ould be renewed with great hi a-bcr roke under heavy allzation The trade her i break, but i leaders stepped tok all the offer- had followed suit. Armour, Fitch vanced and Di ana July e. 07.000,000 bushels of oats'on the farms, ompared with 321,000,000 bushels last ear. Inspired considerable local selling.

Provisions were featureless, -but the larket had a firm under tone. NOOK May and July wheat were up 'CLOSE Mav and tulv down c. ram was up July July oats were up CASH OUOTATIONS. SI'S 57 Xo. ft Hard NO.

Hard wf.e Xo. 3 Mixed cor; Chicago baslE- aW'ia 46-a an. a jlfe While Xo. White 1. Yellow eatf 1 Feed barle? 2 live CHICAGO GRAIN.

(Fumb-hed hy Wjjy: Leland. MS Fr tcrnuy Building, i CHICAGO. March Open Hlch. Low. Close.

YeiVJ; tv heat. 1,1 Mav Juiy Jul? Sein NiSAS CTTY GfiAIN. 1'. War- Iceland. 1 a -aa ItUlJdjflg Si a a July 17 TODAY'S LIVE STOOK MARKET.

South Oraah.1 HOL'TJJ OM CATTLC Itecei In lai ha. r.ffi i la i.r wethers. teariin. Slirait 1 "1 choice spring iamb. SO.0'1 South St.

Joseph. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. CA'J'TLle Rece! r(s ma i JO, ingl natives. li.26f mid heif- ers.

S3 Toffii 6h atii! i and feedei E-lO'cV toc higlicr; higher; lambs, V.Ve yearlings. $4. Sufi 5, helferV S2.VOfa6.00: stocKers and feeder: Texans, calves SHEEP 'Receipts mark strong; native. t3.KKil4.S5: western. 33.

lambs, western. 55.25 East St. Louis. liAST ST. LOUIS, II.

March S. CATTLE Receipts market, steady; IJU, i no 1 heitajra, 1.0 Steers. J4.50ijS6.5l irload lots HOGS Receipts nigne Keed to heavy, roujerh, 1, 7-Wj Kansas City. 1CANSAS CITY, March 6. CAT- steers, Si.006.3o; cows and heifers, naaaa t-O: stackers and feeders, ss.otift, 6.0a; caives, 54.0i(fi8.25.

HOGS Receipts 8,000: market. 5c higher; bulk, heavv. Sia.Sfa.a 7.00; medium, light, S6.S5 1.40; wethers and yearlings. Sioux City. SIOXJX CITY, March Receipts i.000; killers, "hogI Receipts higher: range, PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.

New York. FEW YORK. March 6. FLOUR dull. mess, 523.00.

SUGAR ra -test. 3.6G: ovado, 89 I 3. IT. fined, ciuiet: -cut 1 powdered, 4.S0; granulated. COFFEE Rio No.

spot. 12 country, 3. 7280; 12-fsC. TALLOW quiet; city, HAY prime U0: tic ORBSSEp POULTRY dull; turkeys. aickr-ns, 1420c LIVE POULTRY dull: ducks, 185il91ic; fowls.

17 15JM5C-; roosters, Il12c Lttr mi specials. 9I6c; 3llc; full ski receipts 17c;" imitation creamery firsts, 1G EGGS steatfy: receipts 10.96S: I'hite trli. i ixed fan- SSiti, tr London, 24 lid: New Yoi 'mand Merlins 4.S6.35fi l.b6.40. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. (From Lincoln Corui Open.

High. Low, 1pm bison, ....106 106th 11. Copper 52 62 62 Sugar Ref.llSj- HSJs S4 llMi losy. ciies. I N.

Y. Cntn 'ont. T. ii.K- Paul 115, JURORS, TOO? 1 Men Who Were Exposed to Small- i pox May Soon Find Them- I selves Quarantined. nr'-lhdcil it.

to te-raU ntirirv i.tjuw th" nMfi- inn that he s'-Ihr-tfd nh tbf We ihr- f-vr-Vad. 13' 1 1 i i i 1 SPRING and SUMMER FABRICS NOW ON DISPLAY We cordially Invite you to inspect Our line consists of Serges in Blue and Black, finished and unfinished Worsted, in all the fashionable tints. Would you object to saving 10 to $15 Wouldn't ju: buy for $15 as to pay t25 to $35 for the same Suit sit some other "We are convincing Men every day and have been doins so in -our city for the last five years that the eereeh Wtl II MiH; Tailors make Good Clothes at $15 per Suit. division of prftfflts to Middle Man. 1'his is tha explanation.

Order your Spring Suit early from tne scotcn. Tne perrect fitting kind, and save money. Priestley's Cra.venette3 to ordel tlB. All Pants to order, $5, HAVE YOU GOT YOUR MITTEN YET? Don't forget that we are sending Free with each coal order a nice new clean psjr of Gloves, suitable for use in caring for the Furnace and other chores about the house. New, clen stock; prompt and careful Phone us your next coal order.

Lincoln Commission Co. Brokers and Dealers GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS Min Office, Fraternity BJdg. Lincoln, Nt, Auto Phone 2669, Bell Phon 512 Sunderland Saunders Members of Chicago Board of Trade. Correspondents of Bartlett. Frazier Co.

Auto 2588 BII MO 1035 Street. grand jurors who were not Immune mav also uecome victims. Marchie Thomas, a colored man who is serving a jail sentence, is said to be the only one who shows pronounced svmntoms of smallpox and Counl Olson Ftou that the other prisoners exhibit symptoms resembling those of chieken pox rather than those of the more serious malady. 1. 11 1.

a ex posed, beside Creiger and Thomas are Perrv and Jesse Barkdoll and" Michael Maroney. DOCTRINE OF ANARCHY DENOUNCED BY PASTOR ST. LOUIS. March' fi. The Wednesday club, an exclusive wo-en's organization, in whose auditorium Knmia Goldman, anarchist, lectured last week, todav disclaims responsi-hilitv ror the recognition tendered Jliaa Gnldnian.

The club's actions fol lowed a denunciation by the Rev. Jjjiies W. Lee of the Goldman enter- In. his sermon yesterday Rev. Lee! said: I 'Convert the ideas Emma Gold- man intn action and the bulk-t is ready to -strike dead the rresident: the fnrcu is ready to put Chief Jus- tice White into prison: the motive is r-e-idy to Wow up every court house in 1 America.

Semi-official recognition of high -handed. abandoned anarchy is an attempt .10 put the of re- siwlability upon CONFESSES TO SIN BUT PUTS BLAME ON WIFE; ra arrestf-d on a warrant swoi t-y hi irt. which -K--U- at ih' h'-m" h- miini-'iin'-d fr sail" his wife (juarr-itl -ti him almK't Itrnm the minute oj their marrinire and fln-illy loft him. H- ENGLISH GIRLS ENTICED TO UTAH BY MORMONS? of had ral Jh" filth', utrh UNION MADE "With Sliii-niith-. Kertm and Morris fir oitchern, tJivro would be nothlnfr Irft to In- desired behind til i an.ith.-r otic wlw inoro than wu can pay hlin.

I offered him the best contract I In, lie i y.au "I have be. h.al.l bu they i lUHi.Ul It either the contrac lerod or sUiy out of tin Aa a mutter of faet. sg where any other club has anything wt r.n.- uneii and lie is cummg uj the training time with his head "I Iool: to ee a very good the Western. he said. "They tell ai el ubs havt- Md.waliiu.

Ill faet I know my friend Jack Irs at Df-nver has a trvod lIhIj and 1 think it "Hi be 1 "river the oth. peven clubs '-1 tin Vueae -aiil ha, have made a very careful selection of nan players ana anything, Tojv-ka baseball this President Donald Deppain, of the Lincoln baseball club, allhoncli not fully recovered from his illtie.ss, was aiae to be on the Job at his den todav and was hopeful of being able to stick out until he Is a well man. The Lincoln magnate was planning today to attend the schedule meeting of the American Association in Chicago next Friday and may wire Manager Bob Unglaub to delay his coniinR to Lincoln in order that the two may meet in the Windy city for a conference involving a deal for players. Sioux City Xews: W. D.

Tremaine, head of the Humboldt bank! and han dler of the immense fortune which Champion Frank Gotch has accumulated In the past seven years, is a guest of C. E. Griffith at the Hotel -Mondamin. Ail of the champion's earnings, which amount to over have been invested by Mr. Tremaine, who regards the big fellow more In the light of a ward than as a patron of his Institution.

If Gotch sticks to the game Mr. Tremaine predicts he will be worth a half million in another year. His earnings since starting on hlE tour at Sioux City on February 6 have averaged over a dav. Mr. Tremaine is here on (i.

hnsmAi deal and will return home tonight. backstop of the Denver team, is in the ly to start on the spring training trip. Weaver promises to have the beet season of his career. His health Is better than it has been for several years, and he is heavier than when he reported for practice a year ago. He is in good shape at the present time and It will take but little playing form.

vvnen he is wM- to classiest catcher in the league. He played great ball In Denver last year but when he left the high altitude and accompanied the team on the road trips he was troubled with aBthma to such an extent that it was found aae-essary for him to return to Denver. his health remains good during the -r aave just auout the best pair of backstops in the Huie McMurray lacks Pressing major league ability, and with Weaver will make a hard pair to beat when it comes to the receiving end of the game. Notwithstanding the act that the start of the season Is still over six weelcs away. President McGill ha m- iady received order for for the opening day game.

NpToe, Vf Battling now i t-?" nBr 0ttt' who the snarrini IZ. x.as thtrleal tour, the San Francisco Chronicle. Otto says that Kelson is hardly more than sueii ci nis former self. "He Is Peevish ana spits blood after every trying effort," says Otto, "ft was for I.41,ad t0 wit hlm- fr Nelson the pace ln two A pathetic figure, the Dane. He still regularity, ana always uC to get into shape that bis dofont Tv.

SSui Nelson needs is sy is, it has beftu won at a fearful TvelSOn iS but a VOitne- won yet twenty-nine years old, his ring frm J1 very start comprises less than fifteen years, and less than seven of those among the topnotchers. and he has never -been, dissipated in the 0e- not know tie taste of liquor, his use of tobacco was very moderate, and his' habits of life were clean, regular and simple. His taste in food ne'er rose above the point where a good beefsteak and onions, or corned beef and, cabbage was not the height of his tasto. His downfall was due to Joe Gans. who died from the beatings that Nelson niTo.

anu Ad TAplgast. who looks destined hiL the chute the mngest of any champion held uiie. ine answer? Finish fichts 43-round battles. They kill off the youngest and strongest. Says a Wichita dispatch: Phil Koemers contract hot i and the first hase question Is settled.

his baseball career that" he has'been land the' team that hi. is: la ui. ut i snow ioc tans Here season. The fans are all rooting for Phil to lead the first basemen In the Western league this year and bust up a number of cames with a hoalihy swat ichita Kaple: tty the nd of th -eek is expected that a majorttv who will inilile the jnwrs in the Western ivod i the practiec wnrk which Those members hn have sfnt thir CJinlracl." for his y-ar hio their intention of twine on hnnd (t-rly to Cf-t in the game at the "Wichi-1 La hall ark. and nlthoueh th- call ha itwn for March 14.

mct of the ku ue here a flay ahraJ atctn.al rvi-mham. lit" me firm the White rnion and OTonm 11 llenr fltnow thf Iwirling the far thie ic' siojit. ha-n. Cl-enimons jnd nderhill. at Morri.

1U. ive wrinv-n that they ml x'Ati th" tlalr. i lemmons. a da-. with hi 'oiks tbr The fanciest wresilinn card idntnr or north or is announced for WedmtMlny nittht In KtUlSrtS- City.

Dl'. Roller enil tus arc to clash in tho whlto r.mrw Hnrkpiisi hniidt Jlrnrv Ordemunn are to be the prln-ilpals in the main bout of the uro- KansviK City, next to t'hka the ftre.tteat wrostlir.k' neriea unci is entitled to Hie tractions Lincoln, hllo. en doing stirpniititfly r-unsitlei its- population and tin- fin only aiQem ing the present most of the r.wt. Gotill, II" the jnsrhtnldt, Zbjszlso, terjai.aio and Kujler have lra-Ml oi their -kill, another nt.v. Joins Uinm, is hilled for the uuver.

for I.Plr-lri next Thurhd. Ills being Jess VcierRniirrt. The encou will be no handicap affair, bu miir- li a.ate 1 1U he'd i h.Ti lu falls lot- the winner ur to the wrestlers. Cities ot of Lincoln seldom abl mat In n- l.emm and Westergaard and lor the simple reason that it must proceed to a finish, should be the one blf thriller of the Oliver season. The demand for seats is keeping the box nf-iw fnr thP Oliver busv and he- the keen" interest taken by the fans of Lincoln and surrounding towns in the sport.

Stage Beats art iu special demand and the Olive: management is arranging to accommo date at least 300 of the fans on thi Parson Farthing mide his debut with the Chicago Sox yesterday at Fort Worth: Lnnge, the ex-Dee Moines man, and the Pardon did for the Sox and the Tcxans were trimmed quite niftlly by a score of 5 to 1. Lincoln enthusiasts wouldn't mind it If the tall southpaw were sent naeK lor annuier aeati the Western, but mist them ha Qnmi-tHArl if the Parson is not tain i niskey. The hlunt fact is that Farthing has the real stuff. If lie comes back it wfU bo for no other reason than that tie is not experienced in handling hunts, nut so far the pitching merchandise is in handling bunts, but so far rank with the star twlrlers of the i his relations at the Corn- 'husker institution. Coach Stlehro will come to Lincoln before the termination of the school year at Nebraska to get better acquainted with the faculty, the athletes and the student body.

During his visit he will hold a 'series of conferences with the football players, believing that a personal acquaintance with the gridiron performers, will make easier the 'tasks which face the Cornhuskers when they assemble for practice In September. Writing to the Oliver theater agement, Emll Klank, manager Champion Frank Gotch, says: "A went mv cnnEn-atulatlons 'miceess in landlne the Lemm-Wester gaard-match. Ordinarily a -match of that class would KO to a much larger 'city, where it would draw a groat i house. Lemin challenged Frank Gotch, I three years ago. -wnen tne cnampion was In England, hut Frank had gone to JjOncsen to matte mcKeflscumiai fluit his 'baby talk that.

Frank had roughed him In Chicago by taking-on ta. return match, and he had no time for Lemrn- I have never seen Lemm action, but from friends I learn that he Is a corker and if Westergaard beats him in Lincoln, I shall be surprised. Should Lemm win from Westergaard, Frank will Insist that fore considering a match with the Russian-' Frank takes the position thnt he will wrestle hut one more championship match, and before he up for an engagement of that Jsort he must he "certain that he is the Destjoi an we otners. i am not esnaclatllv surnrlsed to learn that sidestepped a match with Lemm in Lincoln. Russian has been picking the easy ones almost from the day that he came to America and he evidently figured tnat rouldn't afford to take against as good a.

wrestler chance Lemm. Hack' and Frank may get together again some cay, nut tne aaie is in- ilon and deposited his forfeit for a return match. The Russian kept un-3er cover, and just for that very reason he will have to go out indbeat all of the others before an expect us to give mm recosniuon. Topcka Journal: 'Manager Fred XTtunw. nf flirt TflTwttli.

KtlWH haS heCUh to warm up with the weather and is crowing quite enthusiastic about his nail ciud. -Me is getuns peeveu wiui the holdouts, however, and while con-rfdoHtie- them without malice vows ho will allow some ot them to "rot." "As it is getting time and fans all want to Know just wnai piajera wji report and what the chance are fo bunUnff are this year, I can say this," raid Moore today. take. a. look down my pitching FtalT: Becch.r.

C'iw. sylort, ilc-iTraih Kutarc ioaa. Buchanan. Al derman and several other youngsters, and you will see that Is quite a nice bunch of talent to pidt from. 3rath has not yet sicned his but I think when the bell rings he will iw among tne ntimoer present, ate.

too. is dissatisfied -with his con tract, but I have given both thefco men a raise over their salary of last jear and I don think they have any icik I hav- met rath and his personality appealed to me from first- I hav heard from -od jnurcs thai Is a verj- Jjkeabli Mlo'n- and i think these two young itchers ouht to go gfod from the ihry Iia- had sow v.iluable j-srrertenci' in a past two smu! my Infield. With Sabri nrrt. alBit Whitney, who 1 oj tit hitters in th- mlni- I am satisIJed with that jfnsiiion. 1 am to play wcnv.r! mj-s-lf pmld(-d aim? penttcman (ion i mp ttlnlan is holding out find it If like I would hav 10 trad-- him rTn man 1 Jsnw T'CrfcinBKj lo i Bill Hopke.

1 if-tt. him t-of the hel mfl-lderjt in "Then cfiww mv outfield. Ton toow Thornan so it is tiwtltus r.ie lo say anythiac al.o;;t him. Ijacrln tc ha-. 1h rnix-h mr to play under tb yrxs 1 hav of.

"1 a dal whcrelty I q-t innn who "iSd murtt rather h-i-, ihnn Mc l-jrin. I am not ot io maV bi? nime l'Jblic She pr.nt t.rr.-! I can truthf-iilv sat- that if I ran 1 i :r.n6 him St will nw wli hafpy ut 1h- fai) of Top-Tca a3FD nfivo CrrrTTiptor). V. iar-; hsi.sfd trerr. nn' 'pnfeti.

wt anri mc i.riti ---r, 'o want s.71 th: zn-mry in th-- If ho $gn wnte4 1 fcnrarded hiro. he will grace the oui- it If o. nvefl In Chieaco today for a confer- i nee with Prsldiil AI Teamev. of 1 the In regard to further action I (val-op the proppjted oustinc of she Iowa trarn. which won the decision in Judge Gridley' court here Saturdav It is thought the "down state" mai- nates will arranei- with rresid-ni 1 Tmey for 3 peliticn for a Sf-mpfirarv 1 Threc-Kye Icatnie sxrhrdulf' for for Tirct! Feet.

Ihf coming yenr. 1 A. A. to Consider Schedule. rHlCAGO.

Marvh fl. Fwid-nt rhivmtton. of th- assn-ia-! tipn. mt-ftv tailod a met-Cnp of the, elii'i owner of ihr Ir-anriie. to 1- h'ldi-March ul -irhl-'h Jhe STbfMiulc ARCHIVED NswspAvi-kflflCHIVE.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Lincoln Journal Star Archive

Pages Available:
1,771,187
Years Available:
1881-2024