davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
Is some work to get the hammer and

Is some work to get the hammer and
tacks and make repairs. but 1t pays.
After years Of housekeeping expert
ence one concludes that the house
keeper needs her own hnmmcr about
as much as her own toothbrush. A
few cents will buy three kinds of tack5
the common carpet tack. double
pointed or straw mating taCkS and
very small ones for curtains.
Keep the outfit in Il little box Straw
mating must be repaired at tie first
sign of decay or ii Will go to ruin
quickly. The stove zine, if ragged
edges are nailed down nj once, Will last
for long time after it begins 10 wear.
Taken in time, household as we'll as
physical ailments may be treated sue
ceSslully and long life Of use follow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
Al t,.e,5.i,aa: snNitH{iss,.,,.=

TIE we'll lge1 W=EHu az49'd mabe q
point OF aH ra ait iuNaat.51ls
Fr89GaY aa5 .azz 5...5.arls T., l4
tg.u ef ras1 '.l. >9s.s
SsH0Id 8fsF f#4ss f56e,. - a.". ~ aS'Y
- a9aHssraFRE uE5z IL 5Ea
eaH l s5aa
tet4 H==t 't5l7ae- de-
iua -. =hat 4r# e.t-
ef5 et ise1ate
Aaa1 .f#e e t=aafazEt
fs3.0s 1e1. 5l-iH l.. oeTan.. Is
ts ll5~ggzs
e=ea afJe..
fsaT.#
tess arI:! ~. a=E. Hse a=l9 .5#
- taf
il o. ua. 9.tr .Ha d..g.
9ztz5=ea ze9s5 v.s5#.t- eztq.4 .ztE. aa
#si day H4fr n5e57 Gaa=saa in vogs
s9.GNias roaH5zs t. =az= ='tsl#.4 IL ees#.4e
a#} s5te tya - eeczz o-Hezyzlt lta come
4u IA uomo-lay is-: 4Heat h4aa -
hazg tauseua =. Who neither NaaH
visitors al al t.es nor desire 10 sllp
qaitc out Of q. il uet&lUaz.s ken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
NnhN Anth AIlrnmN.

Any mother Yith 4 Aoun4 baby viii
quickly undeessand= heN convenient
one or two araous made of Turkish
toWolins vii e ii Giving tie haa1 his
bath The towels arc simply put on
bands. and usually two are Worm 50
the h2hy cav Ae shipped into the drier
one uHdorneafH after lie frSt rubbing
is over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
PcrfnlLlNn C:lErIl1,zt,tS.

Satnratc tiny pieo NJ aHsorl sut cot
ton With YOU faNerite peri@Ae and
put these lits II nFyG OUHlu drawer.
hoX and tfaaH Wl5e8e wefsinG aaFaEet
is kept. fhe gereSt SUGGESTION 0f pcr-
fume viii attae' % tie Garments The
balls viii need to be saturated about
once 4 month";
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
sin Lotion.

The hleteA4 appearance Of ones
skin Which is - cry di9fj2uring, viii
ytcld 10 Il troatoaHt of brisk rubbing.
Of olive oil, eaehaIt pint; tinetare eI
benzoin, one=Aslt ounce, tineture of
myrrh, eight drops Rub the face care
fully With =aesh= =miuea= and then
MASSAGE With tAe lotion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
OHenSeS Against God.

God counts as debts to him every
wrong that is done to our fellow men.
Every robbery of man is robbery Of
God. Every lie to man is a lie to God.
He who Injuries his brother smites God.
We cannot be righteous in the sight Of
God if we fail to do right to those With
whom we have business relations
Rev. Dr. Polemus II. Swift, Methodist,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

i POSER for 1lama--Foor- aaar-oId
Tommy was rolling his hoop ca sun
day.
You mustn't roll your hoop in the
saont yard on Sunday" said his moth.
". You must so into the back gar
lea. !"
Isn't If Sunday in the back garden,
af&nta >" asked Tommy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
A Tack In Timc.

The economic value of a stitch in
time is equaled by that of the tack re-
placed promptly. says an exchange. A
sweeping day seldom goes by that the
edge Of the carpet IS not found loose
or q shade cracked from its roller. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

Don't forget that hearty laughter is
a source of rcluXation So are all high
thoughts, as those of hope, beauty,
trust and love.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
my sSS WOMAN S q
| sMg)<3 WORLD
RC4 AgAa2a5Hzk5T
MISS ELIZABETH ALTMAN
She Is the Trusted Right Hand of
Miss Helen Miller Gould.

Miss Elizabeth Altman is the right
hand of Helen Miller Could. Through
her Miss Gould's money reaches thou
sands of brnetieiarics. Hers IS the di-
rectinE energy In institutions endowed
by Miss Gould. The details of affairs,
social and financial, pertaining to tie
household Of Miss Gould pass through
the hatds Of Miss Altman.
All tHe world knows Helen Gould,
hoa >He looks. hoW great her fortun"
is ai.I dc ua0nor Of her life Com
paraGllE lew ever heard Of Miss Alt
mai Net il is tarauah l5er that any
attes.rs T. sea Mss Could to enlist
hel.i.'.#a-.. .ts~acure her personal at
tcnz.oj Ha=ls ~ fgiI II is be
caH 4aa faaeaaa eaaasty tbot
tho Thousands who haT"
sou a3 a.f IA thc Woman OF
Wiz. II 7rdfH have never been
heard - - 49, - hood of app,i-
cant -=rsss a=a95l = da> AGAINST inc
seeretat taa4 sase0a haek=Ly
its ifa,sa asst4 ~. Object Of is
att.tek. 3as 4a9.-A re4aaiHS til
touched ~ it,.
In Nj. Gou.d# house en- Isifth aye
nue. I'm 5#iiea Is fitged Il with desks,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

Bath sprays ra' HoH % bought con
siStn9 Of Il rubber tuhN to attach to
the faucet, ha9 M 4 nickel spray III the
other end. \ great convenience for
the ordinary bathroom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

81. location
believe as. t1fe# l91.s.
oslsHt Gl
tt 5a aHz
egr5qE3
tast ts e de-
5aaeaa tlaa4
ae.arsg 10 'za the
d=tzla
4-l eaaHtl# IL 8
aeale s.aiea
a aas- -5==a4 ore side ,=1l lie
ea failures. a
90 tradition hold
=. z5ss...ls. = sssecee6, pU
lt2Hn GQT1@s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
Planning Ones Life Work.

1t is foolish to plan house which
will collapse the moment you stop
working on it. When you lay a plan
FIR the object of your toll, take in the
entire range of life-today, tomorrow
the rainy day old age and the life be
yOnd the grave. for there is such life.
What is the use of toiling all day for
what Will not keep overnight? What
is the Use Of working a lifetime to get
nothing which you can use in an eter-
nifty Of living yet to Gomez What shall
ii profit a nan If lie gain the Whole
world and lose his own soul? Then
take a broad View Of lie, with It's
needs and opportunities, ard i,laa your
work fi@ht f1ef the YER STARE. Plan
such a HE work a. CD. whose yoa
are WaetleH= you ae&ae"las1e it ea
net eaH he n3easeG HIil1 aal can use ia
LIS cNH great plan for ven ana for tin.
rest Of maakMl Rev IL. Robert L.
White. EresaI aIteriaH,=N 4or1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
cg3 al E%eei'e.7. Hsa4ere.

9I.aa Agnes ) @e8a tae Champion
tas.est ba pa#af aaa ~ aaaas.a ath.
aefe Il Na=z afga, Hes H#4ten the
,jriS' rec =. stttl1ll2e al ;>Imo5.
aa6a3e3 teat q H. aes pie the fact
that A2r s55I &35 somewhat 1mpeded
hy ? rat.es 6-mlYols costume She
es not ayow ashlcties to interfere
s5a her sta' ana will graduats
ear the head Of her class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

4 lamp wick will give a brighter,
stronger flame if the end in the oil Is
frayed out fer an inch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

Eevolatien is eNpIicit in respect to
the necessity c. preparing fer mmor-
taiity. The natural heart is not in the
required state of preparation any more
than a child has Il ln;turcd mind. We
must prepare for eternity by taking
course in the school of the great
Teaeher-Rev. c. l.. Palmer, Episco-
palian, Kingston, ~ y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

White paint will make q. dark room
look light ana is very easily kept clean
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
The All sumciency Of Love.
Religion In the Home.

Family worship is essential to true
home life. Whenever young people set
up Il home hey ought to erect an altar
Religion in the home is more impor-
tant than anywhere else In the fam
lily the day should begin and close with
God. Family prayer should be brief
yet comprehensive enough to compass
the wants of the family. The selections
of Scriptures should be made with
care. AS rule, family devotion should
be conducted at about the same hour
morning and evening. Where mon and
women plal. for such devotions family
ble.-Rev. y. G.. Wylie Presbyterian,
New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
4 Religion of Hope.

Christianity is the religion of he,ae
TO every man. 1t comes to spe.tk to
him and 10 tell him that be W., not
intended OF God to live by bred alone
that he las within him ~ immortal
spirit Which. if II tcoul5=tv walked into
some sort OF life, woe41 feed upon the
higher and the better THINGS Of God $
universe =ReE. Jeremiah Cromer, Con
%reeatioualist. tT.eR5s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
FILLED - III. the sIGi, t.hcTt.

1t appears t0=us clearly, viYidIy an,l
in u H"st striking manncr tla1 if we
s.eer hope TO continue the great work
= savnss lii" world, aS ,0uaeuced in
ta"#enH9eh# by Christ and IL apostles,
@e Ia..>i# #Ee lised= =Wit!i=tbe=il iloly Spirit.
iit.ef. l3r. :! I. rochfon I;apiis;, ST
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
seust asa., Dcsnt;oIs.

III. mstu= y i.a= =pra.s earnestly. trusts,
i. tsyu ani loves ittu VIII manifest
tAat !o'e by devotion 10 his fellow
n.en ani conversely tAe man who con
~et.fatps himself - his brother men
VIII ind the Inspiration and ul0tiye for
this service in the love Of God. Bisfo,,
Ialbat. EPiscoralnn, Washin.ton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01


-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the TeachlpRs
OF All Denominations.

Gems Cleaned From the Teach la ~
OF All Denominations.
70 many Il test of character is lo1g-
cd in poverty. Rev. Br. Adams, Meth
odiSt, Brooklyn.
The Mission Of sorrow.
cd brings Hatp Us trials and sor-
rows in order that he may fl us for
a higher life Roy. & y Snyder,
Dutch Reformed, Hagerstown, Md.
pilots FOR Christ
When y" small stand in the light
eternal we viii find thal the greatest
act Il otf lives WAS 10 bring some
"rrin2 "He TO Christ If YOU are not IL
H.. tj"n YOU cannot point ont the
'aas- Icy. DR.. Carson, Presbyterian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

.4.r
}aaas 81 a85st
i4I2a'tl 4@4i,E N-ts HID
.5# g.uf HH3
e.s==sla 'zs=s.4f
ID lss 80 ri t..a
s.:3
and
n
t& a4a8 ines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
Tie tI,i:i5l4 far.

l. 4he darkest except 81 storm,
tle trained sEe= e=ea see tl.a aarth=star
al.d without Il compass Neg52=tie bear
iu- Of h.., ssajp aeH0S4 tie sse=HH4> e.=z1.
AHa ak - +a4#taa H4ar! 33TH@ AZ
I.l-}fs H'i..t IL Il sin,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
2Religious%Thought<

IDENTITY. can seo'O~~ s.,
and the bright morning star, and, with
out as much knowledge as some 9th
ers think essential, pilot his way over
life's billOwy ocean, turbulent with
successes and stormy with defeats
Rev. Alvin w. Claxson, Baptist, st.
Louis.
Mightiest Thing on Earth.
Righteousness is 40 fixed thing. At
its lowest il is obedience to a standard
imposed on US from without. AS it
grows it becomes heroic loyalty to an
inward moral law. At its highest it is
the passion TO realize the glory and the
strength which is our birthright. Then
it is the migltiest thing Oh earth. Tn"
future of the church depends on this
and on this alone Ecclesiastical sub
stitutes for righteousness cannot pre-
vail forever Rev. W, II. Pulsiord,
Unitarian, Chicago.
The All suGiciency OF Love.
Love has no greater power than eX-
hibit"d III the sulferiA@ of Christ. Il
must be sufficient. and Woe unto TIE
man Who fails to feel its.=beai-a= inha=
ence. The fact thai deatn anI the
change to another life could byiHg
ahout 4 rcversion of character mover
seemed reasonable to me We must
accept tie good AMI the beautiful Of
Iife White tie opportunity is With US.
| do not force. that cod is infinite and
boundiess in his love but must not
ask toe much of t-Kev. Bayard Graiss.
Christian, Denver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
Is. iZzCzt

s-7,-s.=..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

aiS halase. onGI@fth= ave
Is tItrftI ii With desks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
q q IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS =
WHEELMEN PROTEST
Riders at Mass Meeting Object
to Dollar Cycle Tags.

Resolutions were adopted by the st.
Paul Wheelmens association last even
ing protesting against the action of the
side path commission whereby the price
of bicycle tags has been increased from
so cents to 81
The meeting was held at Federation
hail. and its purpose was to get an ex-
preston of sentiment from the wheeImen
on the subject of the increased tax. BIZ
cycle riders from all parts of the city
were present and the feeling as expressed
was unanimously opposed to the policy of
the side path commission.
1t was stated in the meeting that the
side path commission had reported its
expenditures for last year as SO 900. Sew
eral members said that if that were true
the money must have been squandered.
for 1t did not show on the cycle paths 1t
was argued that if the bicycle tax were
left at so cents and all were required to
pay, the income would be ample to put
the path in the best of condition
Some of the members present said that
they had been told by the side path COM
missioners themselves that there was a
lack of unanimity among them, and they
were each working independently.
Committees were appointed to appear
before the board of county commissioners
and the side path commission at the
next meetings of those bodies and present
the views of the association
The association will meet again on
Wednesday Of next week, and an effort
will be made to have the members of
the board Of county commissioners and
the side path commission there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
BASEBALL SATURDAY
Winnipeg and Prairie League
Team to Open Local Season.

The local baseball fans will have
an opportunity to see the first real
games of the season next Saturday and
Sunday, when Ned Egan's Northern
league pennant winners from Winni-
peg will line up against a fast picked
aggregation known as the Prairie
league team. The Saturday game will
be at the downtown park and the Sun
day game out at Lexington.
Egans men viii report for duty in
St Paul tomorrow morning and will
be out for practice this afternoon.
Workmen were busy yesterday getting
the grounds in condition. Several mem
bers of the Winnipeg team are al
ready in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
and tOdays trains are depended upon
to get the balance of the team here.
In the Prairie league team the men
from the North will be up against q
fast bunch, as almost the entire team
is composed of veterans of the dia-
mond. The same team won from the
Minneapolis team last spring and gave
the Saints a good scare about the same
time. After a few preliminary games
the members of the Prairie league team
will leave for various parts Of the coun-
try, the greater number of them having
signed with minor league teams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
PARKER THREW TWO
Has All He Can Do in Dispos.
lag of HorWltZ.

Harvey Parker the clever rniddIewei.-ft
wrestler who is meeting all corners at the
Star theater this week and Offering to for
felt S25 to any man he fails to throw
within fifteen minutes, disposed Of two
local mat artists last night in time to
save his money. The two st. Paul
Wrestlers who went on with 1.-THE Little
Demon" last night were Oliver Hassing
Of the Lafayette Athletic club, and Harry
Horwitz, the fast little lightweight from
the Amateur Athletic club. The latter
made much the better showing, and it
was not until after thirteen minutes had
been licked off that Parker succeeded. in
securing a half Nelson and pinning his
man to the mat.
Horwitz fully twenty five pounds light
er than Parker, broke numerous holds
and twice he got away from half Nelson's
before Parker secured the fall Two half
hammers were also broken, and it began
to look as though Horwitz would stay the
limit. Parker had to work every second
of the time.
Hastings shoulders were against the
mat in just five and half minutes after
the call of time, half Nelson and head
hold doing the trick. In breaking one of
Parker'S holds HasSing secured a flying
fall but flying falls and strangle holds
were barred and his efforts failed to get
him anything
Tonight Parker will take on Steve Koen.
the well known local wrestler, and if he
succeeds in disposing Of Koen in twenty
minutes he will take on Adolph Battle
and John HeintZ. Koen has wrestIed
twice with Parker and stayed the limit
each time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
MANY CANDIDATES FOR
CENTRAL HIGH TEAM
Thirty eight Students Were Out for
First Practice Yesterday.

Thirty eight boys turned out to the
first outdoor practice of the Central
high school baseball squad yesterday
afternoon on the campus of HamIine
university. AS expected, there is an
abundance of material on hand but
how much of it will make good remains
to be seen. The infield seems to offer
the great attractions to the high school
boys, as nearly 90 per cent of those
who turned out yesterday were candi-
dates for infield positions. The catch
ers job seems rather unpopular, as
only three men are trying for it, but
these three are all experienced players.
From present appearances the pitching
staff will be exceptionally fine this
year. Wiebler did some fine work on
the slab for Belle Plaine last year, and
all the other candidates. have gained
regulations on local amateur. teams.
The candidates for the outfield are:
Capt. Denny, Luger, Kennedy, Dupron,
LIE Claire, Fitzgibbons and Lanpher.
For the infeId; Trowbridge, Nc
CURE, Foster, Woods, Deichen, Ohage,
Swenson, Laramie, Rossman, Knoche,
Walsh, Rutherford, Rounds, Shields,
Vanderwarker, Rexford, Clayton, Nc
CURE.
The would-be pitchers are: Hor-
witt, Mcdonald, Wiebler, Rexford.
Crooks, Stearns, Fitzsimons and
Woods.
The trio of ,catchers consists of Doc
little, Nelson and De Baptist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
Results at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April 4.-Fol-
lowing are the results at Oakland today.
Weather clear and track fast:
First race, three-quarterS of a mile
Northwest, 100, Knapp. p. to l, won;
Lady Atheling. 3d. Roach. A to /. second ;
Dusty Miller, 100, Holbrook, % to /, third
Time, Ills.
Second race, half mile, two-year- olds,
selling-Bob Raglan. 10, Powell to 1.
won; Del Carina, 1922 Larsen, 2 to 1, sec
ond; Marie ], 1O7, Otis, S12 to 1, third.
Time, :49%.
Third race Futurity course, selling-My
Surprise, 104 Mountain. to l. won;
Cousin Carrie. 81, Vanderbout, to 1.
second; Shellmount, 104, Holbrook. to
/, third. Time, 1:12.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth, SELL
ing-Constellator. SO, Roach, IL to 5. won;
1 Do Go. 1917. Bonner, 6 to /, second;
Polonius, 1O6, Hack, 31a to 1, third. Time,
1:49R.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, purse
Ben McDhui, los. Bonner, even, won;
G. w Trahern. no. j. IT. Sheehan. Is
to 1, second; Divinia. 10S, See, 8 to 5,
third. Time, las.
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards, selling
-Seherzo, 95. Knapp. to /. won; Lao
coon, 95. Crossthwaite 10 to l. second;
George Berry. 10, Holbrook, s to i,
third Time, 1:4419.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
Three Horses Fall at Bennings.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 4.-The
feature of today'S sport at BenningS track
was the Easter Monday SteeplechaSe, in
which there were five starters. The race
was won by Jim Newman, the second
choice in the betting. Three of the
horses in this race fell, but Heider re
mounted Harrow and rode him out for
third money. ImperialiSt, the favorite,
and Agio, who fell never finished. The
first disqualification Of the meeting oc-
CURED today, when Anona, ridden by H.
Cochran in the four and a half furlong
event. was punished for fouling, and the
race was given to Carrot Wilson, which
finished second. Anona was stepping fast
at the finish and bore in on Carrot Will
son on the rail.
Mountain Breeze, a sixty to-one shot,
won the seventh event. Only two outright
iightful; track good. Summaries:
First race. five and a half furlongs,
three year-olds and upwards-Mimon, So,
Miller, to 5, won; Alpaca, 81, McCaf-
Thompson, Is to l, third Time, ITO 1-5.
Second race, four and a half furlongs,
two year olds-Garret Wilson, 81, Car
mack. 10 to !, won; Lily Brook. 10Y, Won
Derby, 5 to I, second; Pygmalion, 80, H.
Phillips, % to 1. third. Time, 81 As.
Third race, six furlongs, three-year-olds
Graziollo 1O1, II. Phillips, even, second;
Briar Thorpe 1O1, Carmack, Is to 1, third.
Time, 1:16 As.
Fourth race. Easter Monday steeple-
chase about two and a half mileS-Jim
Newman, 1853 G. Green, 3 to /, won; Billy
Ray, 147, Gallagher, 10 to 1, second; Har-
row, 1913, Heider, 20 to 1, third. Time,
5:25
Fifth race, seven furlongs. three-year-
olds and upward-Nine Spot. 107, Car
mack, 8 to 5. won: Princelet, 109, E.
Romanelli, 10 to 5, third. Time, 1871.
Sixth race. six and a half furlongs-
Love Note, 103, Lalling, to 1, won; Sweet
Jane, 106; Redfern. to l, SECOND; Pre-
%rrfa. f1NIgF Tir1n 10y
Seventh race, one mile-Mountain
Breeze, 81, Hennessy, so to 1, won; W. B.
Fasig, 80. Neeley, II to 3, second; Sailors
Delight, 81, Chapel 10 to 1, third. Time,
LAS 45.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
Ascot Park Results.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April 4-Follow-
ing are the summaries at Ascot Park.
Weather clear, track fast.
,o First race one mile, se5ling-Curs1s,
Feicht. 81 to /, second; Little Secret.
100, w: Dugan, to L. third: Time; LAB.
Waiter, 1O5, Prior. ~ to l. won; Homage,
10S, r: Murphy, 10 to l, second; Skirmish,
103, Sinnot, to 1, third. Time, 1:16.
Third race, eleven sixteenths mile sell
ing-Potrero Grande. 10S. Lawrence. even,
won; Carlisle, 1903, Feicht, 20 to /, sec
ond; Mabel Reed, SO, L. Jackson, to L,
third. Time, Ill.
Fourth race. seven furlongs. handicap
Gallant, 100, Feicht, 5 to l. won; Column
bia Girl, 9S, NJ. Johnson, to 5, second;
Elwood, 95 Lawrence, to l. third.
Time, 1:2SH.
Fifth race, one mile and one hundred
yards, selling-Buccleuth, 104 L. Jackson,
even, won; DurbaT. "a. J. Lewis, to 1,
second; Diamente. 100 w. Dugan, to l,
third. Time. 1:4SA.
Sixth race, Slauson course-Nanon, 108,
Feicht, 7 to 5. won; Lady Fonse, 80, An
derson, 10 to l. second; Estado. los, Law
renee. to l. third. Time, 1:l1K.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
INFIELDER O'HARA
AWARDED TO TOLEDO
Baseball Commission Decides He Was
Legally Reserved by Mud Hens.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 4.-Chair-
man Hermann, Of the National Base
ball commission, announced three de-
cisions today. The first concerns First
Baseman Frank Dillon, whom the Los
Angeles club desires to use until his
case has been passed upon again by
the commission. AS the original de-
cision in the Dillon case awards him
to Brooklyn, he cannot play elsewhere
until his case has been passed upon
again.
The claim Of the Shreveport club for
$317 and the Spokane club for 5000 ad-
vance money paid Frank Hulseman
outfielder, was allowed and the Chica-
go American club, which drafted him.
is notified to see that the amounts were
returned in order to retain HuIseman
He has since been transferred to the
st. Louis Americans
William O'Hara, an inf1elder, was
awarded to the Toledo club, it being
proved that he had been reserved by
that club when Cleveland signed him.