CONDENNED YOUTH | (“GommERGL
PITTSBURGH | BALTIMORE | BROOKLYN BUFVALO ESCAPES GALLOWS Weekly Review of Trade and
= J | Market Reports.
{May 21
Aug. 4 §
i9 2
sso
AT of
KANSAS CITY INDIANAPOLIS |
1
i
AT AT |
| ST. LOUIS CHICAGO |
May 18 19 20
{July 31 Aug. 1 3
Sept. 14 15 16 17 18
iMay 10 11 12
9” y
May 20 30-20 31
July 8 11 12
{Sept. 123 4
iMay 1 5H
{July 27 28 29 30
[Sept. 9 10 11 12
April 22 26 28
July 5678 June 24 25 27
Oct. 6617 {July 28
| Oct, 134
KANBABS CITY.. All 3
Dun’s Review pays
| Pardon Board Has Busy Session |
at Harrisburg.
18 16 20
v 81 Aug. 13
14 15 16 17
“Sentiment, especially in the agrieul
tural regions, strengthened by the
splendid government report on wintes
outlook for an almost
calculated in-
in the future,
traffic will
increased
May 10 11 12
June 13 14 15 18
Bept, 30 Oct. 1 3 4
June 6 6 7
July
Sept
{April 23 25 2 {May &
ST. LOVIS........ [ay "
wheat, and the
crop
15
15
18
20 30
i1 12
May 4
July 27
Sept, 9 10
iMay 21 2
AUR
April 16 17 18 18
June 123 4
July 17 18 19
DOZEN HURT IN, COLLISION
phenomenal in to
spire
The
obvious
28
In.
Sept
CHICAGO Sporting
confidence
volume of
ly expand
production of grain,
ditions
Hike
and
| i 1A 4 5 { i : E from
| me me | me | — ———] - Youth Escapes Gallows what iz
{May 123 | A y I 5 8 { Yes a tt os vhat 11
i
i
greater
rallroad
with
and monetary con
difficulty is
harvesling
Advices
iMay 29 30.3 31
(July 9 11 12 i July
Sept. 1234 {Sept
April 20 21 22 {April 16 17 18 19
June 1 2
y - July 18 14 15 18 June 1 2 3 4
INDIANAPOLIS Aug. 26 2729 30 July 1718 19
Pardon Board Grants Commutation Teo an
Luigi Deleo, But Companion Must
Die—Chliidren Held At Ma.
hanoy City As Burglars.
i May 21
{AUER
Bept
A
are such that no
to be experienceq in
r 1 2 3 May
{June 20 21 22 23 18
21
PITTSBURGH
marketing the crops
28H
i -— ‘
iMay 45 8
LAug
|
| Printed
| still
leading are
regular improvemen
by a react
Harrisburg. — Luigi
Years
ne 4 5 8 } »
Tune 16 17 18 19 s Deleo, seventeen |
une 8% 3 1} i
13-13 4 15 gallows
riain directions
BALTIMORE 1 wi Rh
. . Aug oid, was saved from the ary tendency in
by recommendation of the State Board
April 28 29 30 Pardons t
{June 12 13-13 18
i
hat his sentence of death
BROOKLYN.... murder Bradst:
ited 1«
WY ells,
Jur
BUFFALO A y 2 Columns.
|Aug. 0 Aug. 16181920 [Sept 13
IS BEST SOUTHPAW PITCHER) FEDERALS ARE HERE TO STAY, SAYS STOVALL |MAY DEVELOP INTO PLAYER
Nap Rucker of Brooklyn Dodgers se. | ne
lected by Eleven Sporting Writers
as Premier Lefthander.
Ray Collins, Star Boston Red Sox
Southpaw Pitcher, Is Given Some
Very Good Advice.
On the all-American team picked by | { If Ray Collins,
the eleven baseball writers, Nap | = i her, not known the
{Rucker has been chosen as the great- | { } }
ted Box
pe ople
offended
Hoston
est left-handed pitcher of the present
day.
Rucker was
eleven ballots
votes were widely
Plank, the veteran
Athletics, getting two, while Reb Rus
gell of the White Sox, who
in the big 3
Ballee of the Cardinals and Ray Col
lings of the Boston A
one vote each Rucker
clear majority of the +
fore must be classed as
hander of the present time, as ind:
is record shows X
Rucker started
ball in 190
remained
the Brookly
1907, and he
investment
that club has 1
reer he alw
winning :
and he h:
of the Brooklyn
joined it. He
fort'inate in }
consistent
he had been
Phillies he
he greatest
supreme off
record of earned
which always
by a vote of
The other five
scattered. Eddle
paw of the
chosen
cast
south
has
league only one year. Slim
h
nericans
i8
86
winners of the
ectivenoss is
Nap Rucker,
#on more than half his games only
twice in the seven years he has been
with Brooklyn.
Rucker's greatest success le due to
his natural ability, his perfect control,
in which he excels all other left-hand-
ers, and his perfectly calm and cool
disposition, which enables him to do
his best and most effective work
against the strongest opposition. He
has probably lost mors i to 0 games
than any other pitcher in either big
league. He will never get away from
the Brooklyn team, for President Eb
-
Troy Gets Veteran Pitcher,
The veteran John Breckenridge, who
pitched part of last season for Nash-
ville and came near putting Norman
Elberfeld in his grave with a bean
ball, kas been signed by the Troy
club of the New York State league.
do— i —————
Chief Johnson ls Modest.
When Otto Knabe sent Chief John-
gon, the Cincinnati pitcher, a telegram,
asking him for his terms, Johnson
wired: "Will sign for $10,000 bonus
and reasonable salary.”
WER
.
the two lor
}
ree by combing the
ith a fine-tooth comb
heir stars, and there
we will get ours, too. We
for them, too, and it is human na
to do with the highest |
business
‘he men who will some
sonally, as well as a high regard for |
his pitching ability, and would as soon |
think of up his new grand
out the great Napo
blowing
Rucker Is twenty-nine years old!
and lives in Atpharetta, Ga. not far |
Atlanta. With Walter Johnson |
plated at Conclusion of Present
Baseball Season,
Many of the baseball players who ae- |
New York Giants and |
gion of the coming baseball season, ac- i
cording to an announcement by Ted |
Sullivan, who managed the world tour
Just ended. :
Plans under consideration provide
for a short trip to Europe to give base
ball exhibitions in cities where rain
prevented games during the recent
tour. The cities where games may he
played are Paris, Berlin, Dublin and
Glasgow.
Sullivan said he probably will go to
Europe in June to close dates for the
games. Under present plans, the
Glant- White Sox teams will sail for
Europe about October 156 and will re.
OTLS or'the
IAMOND
Wilbur Robinson has Zach Wheat's
brother Mack trying for a position be-
hind the bat. The catcher is green,
but willing.
- - .
Manager Doolin says he has no fear
of losing Bill Killifer, and also ex:
pects Pitcher Tom Seaton to return to
the Phillies.
Sig!
thelr agreer
there with
more than
paid if
high grade ball as we
ill be
ir teams play
rtainly will.”
NA NS AP APN NAPPA NNN i PN
turn the United about a
month later. Two games will be played
in each city
After
to States
tes
the Sullivan
European
McGraw, manager of the
Giants, plan take the
team to South America for a series of
exhibition games. The return from
this trip be made through the
Panama canal and the final games will
be played In California. Tentative ar
for trip already are
being made, it was announced.
trip,
to
will
ihe
Racing in the East.
Racing of a nature far more pre
tracks this year. Belmont park would
have the honor of ushering in the sea-
son May 20. This season it is planned
Belmont Park, Jamaica, Aqueduct and
Empire City. Of course, Saratoga will
come in for its usual recognition. In
this way it is expected that the thor.
oughbreds will be kept busy from the
opening of the Belmont meeting until
late in the fall
Connie Mack Worries.
“1 don’t think the present baseball
war will increase the salaries of play-
ers, even though previous wars have
owners can afford to pay them, and I
think owners will let them jump rath.
er than pay more.”
Scotty Alcock will jump to the Feds
if he Is dropped by Callahan.
* - -
Tilly Shafer must be wavering. Now
they are saying that the Californian
may play one year.
. 0» »
“The Federals gave me a fine job,”
says Babby Byrne, playing second
base for the Phillles,
» » -
Dummy Hoy was the only deaf-mute
that aver played with Cincinnati. He
was with the Reds In 1897.98.
up
¢ stuff,” remarked the old
timer Keep it up and some one
scouts for the National league
1 offer
aay
of them
| will come round an you a good
one of their teams. Of course,
hard getting in such com.
and a fellow has to be a mighty
ball player do come
after you, don't get nervous and just
do the best you can for whichever
of the National teams comes after
you"
job on {
it is
pany
with
BOO But if thes
Summer Ball for College Players.
Emlen Hare, chairman of the Base
ball commission of the University of
| Pennsylvania, following the lead of
| athletic leaders in the several other
| colleges, has announced that he also
favors players participating
in summer baseball if they were so
inclined. “I think a professional should
be allowed to play on a college team
provided he is a bona fide student”
i he sald.
college
Strafford in the M. & M,
The trotter Stafford, 2:13%, that
won so much money on the half-mile
tracks last season for Fred Jamison
events on the
The M. & M.,
closing
this year.
of the early
mile tracks
| that it has been changed from the
| 2:24 to the 2:14 class.
Erwin Jensen as Manager.
association.
Feds Play Exhibition Games.
Ned Hanlon, the wise man of the
Feds, has solved the problem of Ret.
ting a little money from exhibition
games on the training trip. The out.
laws can not play with teams In or
ganized ball, but Foxy Ned has booked
games with eight college teams of the
south.
—————————
Not Looking for Easy Money.
Leach Cross says he doesn’t want
to pick up easy money by meeting
aasy marks
+g
Children Meld As Burglars.
Mahanoy ¢ ity Charged ith
rob-
fon at itberton, several davs BRO,
during the family's absence Elizabeth
Budher,
and
rested
an orphan
Wess
Detective
eleven years old
Caroli
by
ac
ne er, ten were ar
The
girls forced a
window of the Pelton home and with a
mining lamp for a light ransacked the
place, getting sixty dollars in cash and
valuables
Samuels
ording to the officer
Pick Scranton School
The Scranton School
Board announced that Dr. Samuel E
Weber, dean of the School of Liberal
Arts, Pennsylvania State College and
director of the Summer school there,
tad been tendered the superintendency
of the Scranton schools at a salary of
$5,000, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of George Howell. The
Mead,
Scranton.
Choir Sings At Leader's Funeral.
Mahanoy City ~The Columbia mixed
cholr of one hundred voices, singing
hymns of its dead
procession here
Rosser died of Injuries received in the
of a driver,
—————"
Will's Validity Undecided.
validity of the bequest of Harry P.
to establish a home for aged women
here is held up indefinitely, according
Court sustained Judge Bechtel's de
cision In dismissing the proceedings
started in an effort to break the will,
but also ruled that the validity of the
will should not be passed upon at this
time. This leaves the whole question
open.
5B”,
iy
26%
Creamery,
279
blocks, 26@ 28; ladles,
Maryiand and Pennsylvania,
17@19; Ohio rolis, 14@16: West
Virginia, roi 14@ 16; storepacked, 12
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
14@ 15
Pennsylvania and
nearby firsts, 19¢: Western firsts, 19;
West Virginia 19: Southern
firsts, 18: recrated and rehandled eggs,
higher
rints
amery
18@ 20;
rolls
is
13;
vania, dairy prints
Eggs—Marviand
firgia
“Role
Live Pouliry—Chickens-—0ld hens,
heavy, 18c¢c small to medium, 19:
old roosters, 10@ 11; young, choice, 20
@22; winter, 2 Ibs and under, 25G 30:
spring, 1 to 1% Ibs, 3840. Ducks,
20c: Muscovy, 18. Pigeons, per pair-—
Young, 30¢; old, 30. Guinea fowl, each,
aie
do
Live Stock
CHICAGO.—Hogs—~Bulk of sales,
$R.76@ 8.85; light, $8.65 G8 8TY; mixed,
$8600 8.87%; heavy, $8.40G8.85;
rough, §8.40@8.50; pigs, $7.60@8.65
Cattie—Beeves, $74009.50: Texas
steers, $7300 8.535; stockers and feed.
ers, $5.65@8.15; cows and heifers,
$3.75@8.65; calves, $7610.25.
Sheep--Natives, $5.40@ 7: yearlings,
$5800 7.50; lambs, native, $6.30G 8.15.
KANSAS CITY.—Hogs-Bulk, $8.50
is 58.68 »
8.60; pigs, $7.56@8.10.
Cattle—Prime fed steers, $8600
9.25. dressed beef stoers, $7508.50;
Southern steers, $650@815; cows,
heifers, $7619; stockers
and feeders, $6.50@8.15; bulls, $5509
7; calves, $6.50@10.25.
Sheep ~ Lambs, $T50GR805; year
lings, $6.26@7; wethers, $55006.75;
ewes, §5.25006.26.
light, $8.40Q
ST. LOUIS. —Hogs—Pigs and lights,
$7@8.85; mixed and butchers’, §8.75@
8.85. good, heavy, $8.75G 8.80.