davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
ALLEGED EmbexxIer Arrested.

SEATTLE. Wash. June deputy U. S.
Marshal John Stringer has arrested Ed L.
Waite who is wanted I'm Manila for en-
ing with him. IL Is alleged, 5000 from
the Colonel Newberry Bank. OF which he
was cashier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02

Two-base hits - Sebring, Bransfield,
Ritchey, Browne. Home run-Mertes. Sac
rifice hits-Bresnahan, Lauder. Stolen
bases-McGann (0. Double plays-Gilbert
and McGann: Gilbert, Babb and McGann
First base on balls-On Doheny, 8; off Mat
thewson, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Matthew-
son. Struck out-By Doheny, 1; by Mat
thewson, 2. Wild pitch-Matthewson
Time-1:35. Umpire-JohnstOne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02

Two-base hits-Selbach, Pickering. Stolen
bases-Coughlin, Davis. Double play
Coughlin TO Carey. First on balls-On
Townsend, 8; off Waddell, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Ryan. Struck out-By Townsend, 5;
by Waddell, 6. Left on Washington,
4; Philadelphia, 6. Wild pitch-Town-
send. Time-l42. Umpire-Sheridan. At
tendance-3243
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02

Two-base hits-McCreery (2). Lally,
Schriever. Three-base hits-Spooner, Ker-
win. Double plays-Kerwin to White TO
Sullivan; Childs TO Clymer to Schriever
Bases on balls-On Vasbinder, 3; off Coons,
g. Struck out-By Vasbinder 2; by Coons,
q Sacrifice hits-Spooner, Vasbinder
Stolen bases-Ludwig, Odwell. Hit by
pitched ball-Schriever. Passed ball-Lud-
wig. Left on bases-Mnneapolis Z; Louis
vile, 8. Umpires-Mullane and Cunning
ham. Time-l45 Attendance-l.aO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
Two Put out for wrangling.

DETROIT, June 1.-St Louis won a game
replete with hitting. errors and wrangling.
In the seventh Heidrick and Powell were
put out of the game by Carruthers. At
tendance 1897. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
Marion Banked.

MARION, June LIN pitcers' battle.
Fort Wayne won from Marion to 0. Score:
RHE
Marion ....O 90 o o o o 90 1
FIT. Wayne .....1 o o o o o o o OIL 6 o
Batteries-Myers and Herbert; Curtis and
OStdeck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
Hon Given Poor Support.

DAYTON. o.. June 1.-Hoff's Indifferent
work in the box and discouraging support
tell the story of to-day's defeat for the
veterans Score:
RH Z
DAYTON .......0 0 0 2 o. 10 5
Batteries-Hoff and Fox; Terrence and
Richardson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
Southern League.

Little Rock, 4; Montgomery, O.
Shreveport. s; Birmingham, 5.
Nashville at Memphis-Rain.
Atlanta, 8; New Orleans, 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
SUMMER RESORTS.
Rockbridee Alum Springs
VIRGINIA

Celebrated for WONDERFUL cures OF Dyspep-
STA. stomach Troubles Hemorrhoids Of Kidney.
High altitude e. 600 feet free from fogs
beautiful drives and walks. magnificent GOLF
LINKS. Tennis Courts. Splendid Table. capacity.
So Open June l. Write James A. Frazier for IL
Illustrated booklet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02

PITTSBURG. Pa, June Errors and
slow playing put Pittsburg out of the run
ming in the second inning. when four hits
by New York, assisted by two errors by
the home team, Melted six runs. Attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02

BELTON, Mont. June 1.-The remains of
Il. r. Egan, OF the Great Northern Rail-
road. who was lost In the mountains of
Montana while hunting Nov. 4. were re-
covered to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
Coon. Pux.led the MiI,er.

MINNEAPOLIS. June minneapolis
could not hit Coons to-day. while Louis
ville's hits came at opportune times. The
game was devoid of features. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
Narrow Escape from shutout.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Courtney's home
run hit the fence. scoring Camel
ahead of him In the ninth, saved the New
York Americans from a shutout. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
hit Waddell. Score:

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Washington re-
turned home to-day after a long absence
and was shut out by Philadelphia through
inability to bit Waddell Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
JOHN FOX WAS A PUZZLE
EVANSVILLE COULD DO LITTLE WITH
HIM AND WHEELING WON.
Dayton Defeated by Terre Haute-Ma-
rfon Shut Out by Fort Wayne I'm
Pitchers Battle.

Wheeling. 4; Evansville, 2.
Terre Haute, 10; Dayton, 4.
Fort Wayne, i; Marion, 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
wuEELINt, June The

WHEELING, June 1.-The home team
made it two straight from Evansville to-
day John Fox was puzzle. while Willis
proved easy. Score:
RHE
Evansville ......0 o. 2
Wheeling ...0 0 0 o o O "a s o
Batteries-Willis and Childs; John Fox
and Shannon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
FO0D'S GREAT PITCHING
HE SHUT OUT ST. PAUL, WITH ONLY
-FOUR SCATTERED HITS.
Hoosfers punched Their Four Hits
with Errors and won-Fox's SEN
satfonaI Catch-Scores.

Indianapolis. 4: ST. Paul, 0.-.-.......... s26
Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, 3.-...--.:l.zvo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
TOO SLOW FOR new YORK
PITTsBURG DID NOT KEEP UP THE
PACE AND LOST, 10 TOO.
Miserab1y and Failed to Play
Fast I'm Second Inning.


New York. 10: Pittsburg. 400 |
Elsewhere ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rain |
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
Detroit Defeated by st. Louis
New York Beaten.


Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
American Association Standing.
Association Games To-Day.

indianapolis at st. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
Central League Standing.
Central League Games To-Day.

Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids.
South Bend at Marion.
Terre Haute at Dayton.
Evansville at Wheeling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
National League Games To-day.

Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
ANOTHER SUIT SETTLED.
John Daily Sued Estate of Theodore
Hosteffer. the Plunger.

There was much mystery about the federal
Building yesterday over what was SAID 10 nave
been an attempt to collect a debt from the
estate of Theodore r. Hostetter, the wealthy
racetrack plunger and gambler, whose estate
WAS recently sued by David c. Johnson. mat
suit was settled out of court. 1t was salo 10
,o,,e heen for money lost by Hostetter In
gambling w:th Johnson. but the latter dehleu H.
snd declared shat il for money ne aao tent
. t1oste+ter while acting as his betting COM
missioner-
From, tI,a hest information attailaole, Com
,p;ss;oner Shields was appointed as examiner
h1- +be United States Circuit Court of Pitts
hure 10 take evidence in a suit brought III thaI
court by John DAILY against Robert :. Rooo
as executor of the estate of Hostetter' A. u
Clark a lawyer, of Pittsburg, was 10 represent
the estate and H. c. Gray, of either PltlspuIS
or Philadelphia, had some connection with lhe
proposed examination, but whether he repre-
sented the defendant plaintiff. could not pe
learned.
The two LAWYERS and a number of hashily
dressed men, said to be witnesses called at Ihe
Federal Building yesterday and Informed Com
missioner Shields that they did not desire to pe-
oir 5r,roadistelv and would like adjourn
ment of a few hours. This was granted Later
in the afternoon the two lawyers returned 10
the office of Commissioner Shields. ana salu 10
that official there would be no examination, as
the case had been settled The lawyers then
left the building Commissioner Shields SAID
he knew nothing about the nature of the pro-
posed action. and that he had not seen copy
OF the complaint -,
Neither OF the lawyers would talk ABOUT the
case while in the Federal Building. and seemed
anxious to conduct the examination with great
secrecy asking when they hrst called IL II
could not be held in a private room Later
when they came to announce that 1t had been
settled out of court. they declined to admit tnat
such an examination had even been proposed
and denied knowing anything of such an action
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
FILIBUSTERING AGAIN.
NEUC RULES FOR HOUSE.
Some Progress on appropriations
4N Other Legislation Doomed.

washinrton Feb 27-The Democrats of the
11orse ,odav carried out their threat made
Yesterday that if Mr.. Butler should be unseated
they would do everything in their power TO
block legislation until Congress expires, on
March 4 The result was another stormy ses-
sion. prolonged from IL o'clock this morning
until almost o'clock this evening. Rollcall sue
ceeded rolcall. ard at every pause party pas
sion manifested itself in bitter and acrimonious
denunciation. Two special rules were brought
in to expedite appropriation bills and TO con-
ti,ue the legislative day of yesterday in order 10
reduce as much as possible the minoritys power
TO obstruc, legislation In the debate on the
rules the Democrats voiced their conoemhatioh
of what they called yesterdays outrageous ac-
ton of the Chair The Republicans deciareo
that they were willing to assume responslplhty
for what they had done. and explained tue
necessity OF the drastic rules presented To-Day
Mr. Dalzell saying that unless this course "as
pursued the Democrats could consume I"'
hours OF twenty seven legislative days OH run
calls ON Senate amendments to the appropria-
tion bills.
T, WIS agreed on both sides that the present
situation sounded the death knell of practically
everything except the appropriation bills Inc
friends of the Omnibus Public BUILDING oili'
who yesterday were threatening to deteat 'he
rules if they were not modified to 1ncluoe tiel
measure placated by promise w Wllcll IS -
US unierstoo6 was given that their bill would
be covered by special rule to be brought III
later. . -.
Even with the special rules in operation. get
+iny appronriation bills into conference was a
tedious and laborious process, an eight hour seS
sion and thirteen rollcals being necessary 10 get
the Agricultural, Sundry Civil. Mlntary ACdu- 49,
envy and Postoffice appropriation bills into con-
ference and TO adopt the conference port Oh
the Indian Appropriation bill, All oVertures
from, the Republican side to the Democrats TO
induce the latter to abandon fhbusterlng nave
been fruitless and there is every indication that
they will continue their tactics to the emu ol tie
session.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
STORY OF THE SENATE.
4 ZIG BLUFF CALLED.
LittlefeH Bill Not Taken Up
MORGAN Blocks Action ON Treaty.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l


Washington Feb. 27.-Twenty-six disgruntied
Democratic Senators left painting with
amazement when Senator Aldrich demanded the
ayes and noes on Senator Blackburns motion 10
take up the Lttiefeld Antitrust bill this morn
ing Visions of genuine fiibuster, conflict.
delay and confusion had constituted the Demo-
cratic anticipation, since Mr.. Blackburn had
given notice yesterday afternoon that unanl-
nous consent would be refused on every motion
until a vote had been granted on the Littlefeld
bill, and every Senator the Democratic side
of the Senate had entered the chamber this
morning with teeth set and grim determine
tion ito do or die
The Republican leaders promptly realized the
situation, and. perfectly confident of the cor
rectness of their position that it would be lu-
dicrous to attempt the consideration of so i'm
portant and far reaching measure in the clos
ing hours of the session, determined efectuay
to call their opponents bluff. The immediate
result of the vote refusal to take up the
measure by 3S noes to 2S ayes. follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
EXCISE AT VERMONT ALUMNI DINNER
Professor Buckham Thinks Labor Union
Most Dangerous Weapon of Mod
ern Thought.

Seven hundred members of the New-YOrk alumni
of the University of Vermont held their eleventh
annual dinner at the University Club last night.
The principal guest and speaker was Governor
John G. Mccullough of Vermont Other guests
and speakers were Matthew II. Buckham presi-
dent of Vermont University; Job Z. Hedges. Joel
B. Erhardt Darwin p Kingsley, third vice-presi-
dent of the New-YOrk Life Insurance Company
Professor j. r. Wheeler. of Columbia University
Henry W. Hill, of Buffalo, and Philip J. Ross
Justice Chester b. Mclaughlin. of the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court. presided.
Governor Mccullough called on to give his
views on the excise question in Vermont. All that
he said on the question
In Vermont there is such evasion of the
excise question there is here in Newly ork
Vermont is solid the excise question"
Professor Buckham. the next speaker. depiored
the efforts the presidents of of the larger
said the shortening OF the college course meaht
nothing than helping few individuals and
not the young men - a whole
'In Vermont recently he said I'VE have come to
know the labor union The creation of agitation by
the labor union is harmful the best interests of
society. When labor unions get to be tyrantS and
undertake to bully the whole community think IL
about time for call "A halt. | think the
labor union is the most dangerous weapon that
ago we had TO get permission in Vermont from the
labor union 10 get people 10 shovel snow from our
Job d Hedges spoke the excise question, say
ing: Il talked TO the Governor OF Vermont and ]
his opinions on the excise question. The only differ
enCe between the Governor and the Mayor of this
city Is that the Governor says nothing and does a
whole lot, while the Mayor says "A whole lot but
does nothing When the Mayor has to say
than usual he seeks redress in The City Record
Senator Henry w, Hill Of Buffalo; socl IL Ell
hardt, Darwin r. Kingsley. DIR. H. G.. Tiukham, of
the medical department.. University of Vermont
and Professor j II. Wheeler. of Columbia Unver-
Y. wf
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
ANARCHIST DELEGATE.
Brooks Says HUtaei Vas to attend
International Conference.

Detective Sergeant Ferratti, of the Central
Office. yesterday searched the room of FRANCOIS
Hirtzel. the anarchist arrested on Thursday.
Hirtzel lived with American Ice Company
driver named Beattie at No. 32i West Forty
fourth-st. Captain Langan. of the Detective
Bureau. gave out the following among the pa
pers found in Hirtzers room.
Copy of the life of Bresci. the assassin of
King Humbert printed in Italian; copies of
La Folla" edited by Peolo Valero: copy of ItaI-
ian paper published in Paterson n j., called
La QUESTION: Sociale": slips of paper on which
were written the addresses Emma Goldman. No
IJ9 West Eleventh-st.; Miss Bob" Waters No
IL Bank-st., and a publication called III So
caissmo"
Inspector Brooks, of the Detective Bureau
said last night that he had information that
HirtZel had been selected delegate to repre-
sent several anarchistic organizat ations i'm this
country at an International congress to be held
somewhere on the other side of the Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
FR4NCE ACCEPTS TERMS.
Protocol soitA Tenesuela Signed an
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Feb pa protocol providing
for the settlement of the French claims against
Venezuela by a joint commission to meet at
Caracas was signed this afternoon The French
protocol is identical. except as to parties WIN
that of the United States
For several days it has been feared that
President Castro's suggestions regarding d
separate mode of settlement for the French'
ReIeian and Spanish claims might result IN
complications in Washington which would de-
lay the signing of the French convention. HAD
the French Government insisted on more ao
yantageous terms than those provided 1or III
the United States protocol, it would have peeh
difficult for Venezuela to refuse them. M
Jusserand however appreciating the situauon'
urged his government to content itself win
protocol framed along the exact lines or tnat
accented by the United States, and ms sus-
gestons were approved 1t is said tha' tttnds utheI
IeIa highly appreciates the patient attltuue ",
which France has maintained throughout the
negotiations and the consideration snown pS
M Jusserand in the drafting OF the FRENCH
protocol.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
FOX HUNT ENDS IN CITY STREET
Hounds Chase Animal Beside Cartrack-
Huntsmen Stalled in Mud.

Huntington, Long Island Feb. 27.-There a
lively ending Of fox hunt in the heart of the resi-
DENTAL section here this afternoon The fox. pur-
sued by pack Of hounds, tired after a long run
ana, al loss where TO go. into the village and
trOtting along beside the trolley tracks on
New-York-ave. fifty yards from Main-st. when the
baying of the dogs attracted the attention of
villagers. and the hunt was taken up in unex-
pected manner. Probably fifty men and twice as
many bows engaged IN the chase. and tho fox was
overtaken at New Nork-aYe and Carver Place by
Charles Bowden. who killed il by blow from a
stick Bowden atched the body from yelping
dogs and VIII claim the county bounty on the ears
and sell the sk n. He works the trolley lire and
considers hi; exploit good afternoons work.
A fox hunting party passed through Syosset
seven miles from this PLACE, at mdafternoon.
Their dogs started fox and The party
was hndere1 by the deep mud and could not fol
low and the fox that into Huntington village
is believed TO be the one lost by the Syosset
hunters.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
NO UNIVERSAL BOYCOTT.
Labor Leaders Say Scheme Attributed to
Mitchell Won't Work.

Labor leaders who were seen yesterday in refer
ence TO an alleged plan of John Mitchell, president
of the United Mine Workers. TO form a great or
sanizaton, composed of national unions, boy
cotting non-union products, were not rule in
clined to take it seriously.
Herman Robinson, Of the Clothing Salesmens 8
Union. who is also general organizer for New York
of the American Federation of Labor, said that
he had not been informed of any such plan. and
therefore could not talk with any authority about
II. If such a plan In contemplation. he
thought, 1t would be submitted to the individual
unions first.
William Farley, secretary Of the Board of Build
ing Trades. said that the plan would be absolutely
mpracticable
The whole thing would be topheavy and go to
pieces he said, even If organization of the
kind could be effected; l am certain however,
Richard J. Thomas. of the Brotherhood of Car
penters said that the project too unwiedy.
Boycotts against single class Of products were
practicable, but universal boycotting oreanza- l.
ton impossible thing.
Secretary NJ. Guyer of the Cloakmakers' Union
said that such scheme not only practicable.
but that he certain L would be finally in op-
Grafton.
THE trades unions. If they kept united could
accomplish anything" he continued The general
trend OF things points TO such plan the one
said 10 be proposed by Mr.. Mitchell ! believe in
it thoroughly. and believe I will see such a plan
in tom
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
SIMEON FORD RECEIVES OFFER.
For Vaudeville Act $1,500 a Week.
Thought of Press Agent Scares Him.

Simeon Ford. the vino keeps hotel day
times and makes speeches after dinner has been
sought by the vaudeville managers as a valua bic
addition 10 Charles Fuller Golden Marshall z.
Wilder Press Eldridge, Charlie" Ross and the
other vaudeville standbys. who have worn off the
edge of novelty with captious audiences. Day be
fore yesterday Mr. Ford received letter from an
enterprising manager. offering him weekly salary
of $3.50 Ghis is $500 more than Marie Dressler is
settngD If he would sign contract to appear in
rronologue twice d day. each appearance TO last
not less than ten minutes.
Yesterday Mr.. Ford found thinking it over.
The offer is certainly aluring, said he. 1T fig
ures up SIPS a turn, about 81 80 minute. The
hotel business pays pretty well. but possibly
not SO we'll as sl2 50 minute; at least there are
some minutes when / do not make as much as
that
Mr. Ford when asked regarding the costume he
would wear if he accepted the offer. replied:
Il suppose should wear evening dress the same
kind of costume my walters affect, but l would
like TO appear in tights i think the effect would
be startling. If / accept the proposition, l would
like have the modified. in which case
would do a short monologue and then do a
brother act pedestal clog. or some other nice
family turn, with Jim Breslin, if 1 persuade
him to join in becoming Thespisn on the side.
by the way, If go into vaudeville shall L be a
real Thespian or a ham fatter? That word
Thespian was always alluring to me. and next 10
A hotel / would prefer being Thespian to
Mr. Ford when asked pontblank what answer
1T All depends upon my better half and ;, i
shall be in position to give %sSde6 6x ths e by
and it will be of financial benefit TO me. for this
a to The # bSs4S Grs2 T nave snS o of
accept l can certainly get raise in salary from
Late last night he had about made up his mind;
u don't think III accept 7a; he said ,,,a IS should @
than l could bear Hes such a clever mani
New-York tribune., 1903-02-28
CHILpREN's SOCIETY BARS DANCER
Little Indian Not to Appear at Sportsmens S
Show-Pursuit Race for Guides.

In srito Of the Tad weather large crowd at
tended the Sportsmen's Show last evening" 1here
was also good attendance in the afternoon Inc
chidren's Society finally refused to consent 10 the
appearance of Adam Tetebahbundung. the little
Indian dancer in the cast of 'fIiawatha, ana the
number had 10 pe taken from the programme last
might Ii has been of the most popular acts
in the play. and rounds of applause have always
greeted The dance Of the child. Mr. Armstrong, the
manager told the officials OF the society, that the
dance a religious rite as the Indians looked
at il. and that the children were taught TO dance
almost as soon as they unshipped from their
birch cradles but the explanation failed to satisfy
them. Pau-Puk- -Kee-Wis will give another dance
in its place
Harry V Rudford Editor If Woods and Water.
which is advocating legislation to protect the black
bear. and who is a constant visitor TO the Garden
IS not receiving much support from the Adirondack
guides. who Go not generally favor the measure
providing for open season in the hot months
Said one of them:
The months named are the very ones when the
hears fur is of It's only spring or late fall
when the fur is of any value to anybody but the
bear himself Up in our part Of The woods they XII
"a good many sheep also which axes the farmers
down on them. You can't get them in the winter OF
.7y getting underground and staying there There
not the least danger of exterminating them.
Last nights contests resulted as follows:
canoe tllsingJ 2 Dam Dam ~ and 4 :o Ro6ina28 o Of
j. keller Of the kniei<erbocker Canoe Club king
cut of the canoe without overtuTning IT.. White
and Eugene Schefier. Rainbow Club. beat "
Tufts and Harper. the Union Sportsmes Club.
!. Fsuth and Lewis beat Harry and Robert Den
OF the Rainbow Club.
FLY CASTING.
% l 9 bass s5 M . 1oE & sss @ % "p 2 P'0 0o53es 9 s
Of length OF leader unrestricted E J.
Mills Of Broollyn. Won Inches: A &
of Eustis Ne. second. - feet Tormey. third
IS
Light trout y casting. for distance only: rod
weigh than four with allow
Of treeguareTs % ounce for solid reel seat
only those who have than
any similar club open
length leader II. Cruikshank won.
n. H Eamnett second. 6J feet: II. Gerard, Ga
feet third
NJ Daniels. % the Junior Branch the National
SportsmeEs Association broke the
branch in rife scoring a pos
Fible 100 This bcttered his record Of %.
"Wednesday.
Georee craEtr Of Ontario. beat Frederick Cummings
and ! T Merrill Of Maine: Charles Barker Charles
Wright. cf Bruins wick, beat SAN Tongue Will
Harris, OF Ontario.