davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
Value of seIf.control.

The habit Of self.control which sure
ly prevents the waste of time and en-
ergy is what has made many naturally
hlgh-tempered men successful iE war,
politics, professions and trade Wash.
ington, Napoleon. WELLINGTON ard
Grant were BY nature passionate and
imretuous, but they schooled them
selves to an almost impassiveness Of
lspcsition which prevented them
.roln wasting their energies when
he tine for action came
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
CHARLES ERICKSON
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.

Menominee, Mich, Feb. 9.-Aftec
being out but zen minutes the jury &C
quilted Charles Erickson of the
shagge of numbering his bro her-in-
aw, Gust Adams, at Nathan Septem
ser So 1908,
After the Erickson trial the case CT
Fred Zieman, on a charge Of murder
ing his wife in May, 1904, was called.
Zieman lived in Neenah, Wis, and
murdered his wife hsre at the home OF
q relative and also nearly succeeded
in severing his jugular vein. The
prisoner pleaded guilty, but hopes fol-
clemency on the ground of intoxica-
lion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
Atlantic Waves.

The size of the Atlantic waves has
been carefully measured for the Wash
ington Hydraulic Bureau. In height
che waves usually average about thirty
feet but in rough weather they attain
rem forty 10 torty-eight feet. our
ng storms they are often from sos
,eet to COO feet long and last ten on
aleyen seconds, while the longest Sc
1noWn measured half a mile. and d4t
lot spend itself for twenty-Ihree sec
iads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
SIX WAYS TO WIN A WOMAN.

Johann Hook is the author of the
9lloging rules, evolved from his ex-
eTience wi,h tie "a women whom
married, swindlel and deserted:
Nine out Ct every ten women can
won by fattery.
Never let a woman know ner OWE
1oTtcomings.
Always appear 70 a woman to be
he anxious one Women like TO be
old pleasant things about them
elves. When you make love be ar.
lent and earnest
The average man can fool the av
cage woman II he will only let her
nave her own way at the start.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

way station and told August " Mach
on, congi0 "a Of embezzlemen, of gov
eminent money, that he had the sym
patty 'of thousands az free delivery
carfiera The remark was libel on
the grea body Of carriers in the coun.
try and it will be SO proven by the in
vestigation The particular carrier
who made the remark ought to be dis
missed from the service at once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
The Exception.

Well" said Mr.. TiJewad, putting
down his paper, That woman who got
all thar money from those bankers
certainly was shrewd Seems like a
woman can always get money from
4 man. no matter how cautious he Is.
She can" remarked Mrs. Titewad
so long as she isn't married 70 him"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
Change ON CLYDE.

Capt William Hunter Jr., today be
came captain of the steamer Clyde, of
the Tennessee river, succeeding Capt
T. II. Armstrong. Both men are
from Nashville. Capt. VIM Hunter
Sr., father of the younger, was also
today made third mate They take
the boat out CHS evening. Cant. Arm.
strong returns to ashyille-Paducah
Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

Maurice Rouyier, regarded II the
ablest OF French finaneiers, allf along
has had a strong following fer the pre-
miership. In appearance he is stout
and of middle height. with small
grayish beard and mustache and dis
tinctly OF bourgeois look. He is dis
tlnguished for common sense and tao
though given TO a certain amount of
cynicism
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

gorges are constantly forming. some
OF them being niles in extent Only
the harbor boats remain active, and
they operate under great difficulty
with only partial success. as was wit
messed yesterday by the dynamiting
of the gorge in the local harbts'.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

The above is a correct statement OF
me circulation Of the Cairo Bulletin,
daily and Sunday. for the year 1904
and for the month of January, 1905.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
ais thir y-hrst day of January. 1905.
z. L. GILBERT.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
Smiths Out fer Office.

Three citizens Of Wilkesbarre. Pa,
have announced themselves as candi.
dates for mayor. They are: George
Smith, Marcos Smith and Oscar smith,
neither being related TO either of the
other two.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

Sir Robert Ball. the noted British
astronomer. wen, to remote town in
Ireland to lecture on his favorite top-
ic. Arriving at the station he looked
for the expected conveyance, but
found none. After all the other pas
sengers had disappeared a man step
ped up and said; Maybe you're Sir
Rober Ball?" On receiving an af
firmative reply the man hastily apol
ogized, saying; Sure, Your Honor.
I'm sorry kept you waiting, but |
was told TO look for an intellectual
gntleman." Sir Robert thought that
under the circumstances + would be
better not 10 inquire what was the
mans idea of intellectually.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

Lord Alyerstone, who win be the
chief speaker at next summers meet
ing of the American Bar association,
is the lord chief justice Of Great Bri-
tain. He was formerly well-known as
Sir Richard Webster and was one Of
the foremos. leaders of the bar be
fore becoming a law lord
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
THIRD, LEvEE OF SEASON
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington. Feb. 9.-Senstors and
Representatives in congress with IN
officers Of their respective bodie
we're the guests Il honor at the thir.'
Of the levees Of the season given BY
President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the
White House tonight. Invited TO meet
them were the cabinet. judiciary, dip
lomatic corps and a large representa-
ton of the local society.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
Natural MlIk tl,n asz.

. European medical experts have
come to the conclusion that boiled
milk is not a good food for infants
and that sterilized milk also has
'ess nutritlye value than that which
Is fresh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
Force of Habit.

There was once a penman so queer
He wrote on a typewriter clear;
And when he was through,
Pray what did he do
But hang il up over his ear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

The Oregon legislature which pass
cd resolutions Of confidence in Sena
tor Mitchell probably thinks the time
has come fer all grafters to stick to
gether
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

There is more wife beating 10
Washington City than anywhere else.
That is because tie men have to-
much time to loaf around the house
They Cont 90 to work in Washington
until 9 a. m and quit at p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

Congressman Reeder Of Kansas,
known generally as irrigation Bill.
is one of the most feryent Republic
cans in the house His father is a
sturdy Democrat and the two have
had many a hot discussion Did you
ever try TO CONVEX your father?" ask.
ed a friend Of the congressman. "Oh,
OFF and on, all the time" was the re
ply, but | never succeeded, Neither
did he, though, when he tried TO con.
vert me-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

Another Uni ed states senator has
been hauled up for graft. Senator
Warren Of Wyoming-the west still
furnishes theirs charged not only
with having his relatives appointed
10 positions at Washington and then
fra Eng. their sal3ries. while the rel
afiyes ~ 4 ne bHt be is actual
IS charged with sterling goyegnmgni
lsnd 4 mself. Those western senators
arc certainly thrifty set
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

The 5uiIstin is on sale at the fol
owing places:
coIeman,s, 2t4 Eighth street.
n Halliday House news stand.
IL sNalker's, 10 sixth street.
n Union News Co, Union depot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

Il have been told" said the old
man Packem, addressing his eighteen
year old sen. THAI you refer 90 me
as the governor at times. Is tha,
so?"
you have said it, dad"
How IS it" continued the old
man, that after knowing your mo.h
err all these years you should make a
break like that?'
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
The Indifferent Fellow.

He is the most Indifferent man,
Said Bangs. Il ever knew;
How often nave | heard him say
1 don't care if do,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
Danger in Electricity.

A boy narrowly escaped being cleo
trocuted in London recently while
iraggiug an iron hoop along the slot.
all Of the electric tramway line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

It Is no discredi to Mr. Comerford
that he was expelled from the legisls
ture because he tried to get rid Of
the corrupt.onists in it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
Some two years AGO there was pu

Some two years AGO there was pub
lished n the New York papers a lis
of reputed millionaires of that Ct y
numbering 1871 Tue liz was never
questioned. SAYS a New York ex-
change. Yet the tax assessor Of New
York is able to call the roiI Of but
eigat New Yorkers who confess to as
much as 100000 { pe-sonIty and
these eight ar. taxtf for only SIS.
100000 alt gether.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

Representative comerford proved
that an attempt was made at bribery
by at lsas enc member of the legis-
lature. II seems. however. that un.
less one can convict the whole body
be had better make no charges a all.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

Henry Waters, noted art collector
twin build his new art gallery in the
most aFia-ocratic part of Baltimore
The structure and contents will rep
resent $5.000.000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

Mr.. Hoch's punishment might be in
orfaatd BY making him turn in and
buy clothes for all those wives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

sena or Plat Of New York is still
looking after the interests Of his ex
press companies in the United States
senate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

predictions Mama what u a con
trary wind?
Mrs Tucker tpulling another pin
or two IN her haD Any wind. Ton.
my.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

The railroad rate bin made grea,
progress the last ten days, 1t is now
up to he senate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

The car of Russia and the German
kaiser might each sleep in a different
house every nignt for a month and
not exhaust the number of his pal
aces.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation, for one year, ending De-
cember 81. 1904 .....,........i 1888
Average daily and Sunday c.rcu-
lation for the mon.h of Janu
AIRY. 1906 ................ 2o45
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
More About Mary.

Mary had little lamb
Chop--or she Thought she hal,
She ionnr twas tougher than a
clam
And tasted rank and bad
Then Mary asked the water WHY
He cheated people o,
Don't blame me. Miss, ne made re
ply.
It's beef trust lamb. you know "
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

The Democrats in the lower house
Of congress did their duty yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

a VIII Uncle Joe Cannon finally be-
come SO uppish that he won't recog-
nize a congressman?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE
s>t~<SNNe<e~NS~N<<Ns <eV~~NFv<Ns

For the first time in many eyars the
board cf trustees Of Cornell is wi h
out a member cf the Sage family.
Henry Manning Sage resigned the 9th
er day
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

Postmaster General wynne de
applause for ordering an in
xesfieafion Of The remark made BY
thar free delivery carrier a Washing
faa Tues ~ who rushed to the rail
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10

Read the Cairo Bulletin for news o.
he surrounding country
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
SHEARS AND PASTE.

Always Wrong.
Tommy aoOting at the weather
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
TALK 1T OVER WITH US.

And let us tell you why ii is wise to
advertise IN the columns of The
Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-10
Uncalled For.

IT'S beef trust lamb. you know.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02
Why WE'RE RIGHT HANDED.
Because the Left Was Used to Protect
vulnerable Oraans

Because the Left Was Used to Protect
Vulnerable Organs
wherever you go" said a traveller.
"you find nearly everybody right.
handed. In the rubber forests OF
South America, among the African
pigmies. among the fur-clad Esquimos
among the lowest and ,he highest Of
tho worlds people alike. rlghthanded.
ness prevails, and the len handed man
Is an exception"
YES; that is true" agreed the
travellers companion.
ut is true" said she traveller, but
do you know why it is true?o
The other thought a moment.
Wei he began. Il should say we
were al right handed because on the
right side we are stronger and suppler
and better developed than on the left
side"
Fl ask for the cause. and you give
me the effect" said the traveller. "our
being stronger on the right is the
effect, not the cause, Of our right hand.
ciness It is the result Of the right
hand's extra work"
"Ill tell you the cause. Of the right
haadedness TO be found all over the
world, and you'n have to admit that
mine is a good and irrefutable reason.
Savage man. prehistoric man. the
hairy man. who lived in tree and had
pointed ears, was not long in discov-
oting that his left side, where the heart
lay. was the most vulnerable side OF
his body-was the side to be protected.
Accordingly, savage man devoted his
left hand and arm to the protection
Of his left side. He made his left hand
the shield hand. with his right he
fought as actively as possible.
Life was all fghtlug IN those days.
Man, slashlng and banging away with
his right and only holding the shield
with his left hand, soon became
stronger and cleverer with the right
tLan the left hand-soon became, all
ever the world, right handed.
1--WE are all right handed because
the heart is on the left side. II It we're
on The right side we'd be left handed.
Newark n. J. News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

cises was commenced at Sportsman
park At this time the players Of the
oklahoma City team formed along tbs
fou Hae from the home plate toward
hrst base and the visiting players form-
-ed along the line ON the opposite sids
of the plate. The officials of the local
association grouped about the plate.
When these rrelmlnaries mad been
completed Dr. Shively Of kensas City
president Of The " Western Baseball asso-
ciatlon. walked out to the plate aud. adj
dressing the throne of people M. the
grind stand, presented tae Kansas CITY
Star pennant in the following language
Ladies' ana iouucman On behalf OF
the Kansas Cip star and the Western
association, take great pleasure in pre-
sentng TO You the pemlnt emblem Of
the championship for tho Western asso-
cioiton for 1905. trust you team viii
be able TO guard 90 safely and bring 10
back here for another year"
After the cheering mad suosided Pres
ident S, g.. fleymun responded 10 Presi-
dent shiyely as follows;
Mr. President Ladies' and Gentlemen.
an the world loves winner and if there
s amy place on earth that especially
loves a wlnnor q is oklahoma Cily
When we review the triumphs OF okla
homa City along other lines dt seems
right and proper that This city should
have "a winning base bah team. which
am assured we DO have at this time
am proud 10 ACCEPT tile emblem OF cham
pio1ship which nas been won by the team
that now represents this city REGARDING
todays game ! win say that having ones
leen "a resident of Topeka i ann glad 90
lnow that If oklahoma City should
change TO iose today's game Topeka Will
be the victor"
"Brlek" Owens Starts the Game.
when the speech-making was conclud-
ed the pennant was unrolled and The two
seams nnel up On each side ANA. pre-
ecied by President shively and IIayman.
nlrched 10 band music across tho ca
closure and ran the pcnnant up the flag
snn located in the northeast corner or
the grqun Is The pennant Is twenty feet
n length by seven feet at the nope. ana
along the central stripe OF white in the
tri-color appear the words champion
ship 1905 When the beautiful emblem
noated % the bretzo mighty cheer
won't up from the throng OF spectators
and simultaneously the tNo ban teams
came runnings across the field 20 tho
plate and q moment later the Metropolis
tan assumed their positions and Umpire
Brick owens called for play Mayor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

Physicians Of skill and standing
have been saying lately that life in
open air under certain restrictions
which seek to avoid undue hardship
Is a cure for all diseases ana that the
reason for all diseases is to be found in
the habit of staying too much under
coyer and too little in the open.
The truth of that is manifest to all
who think. Indians and other dwell
ers in the open begin to suffer from
pulmonary troubles. pneumonia, con
sumption and all other horrors. only
when they are taken from their tepees
and made to live in the houses Of the
white man. Voyagers 70 the arctic re.
glons insist upon their men being out
Ia the exceedingly cold air large part
OF the time. and Manson records that
no illness was suffered by his men dur.
iIg all the time they dwelt in the open.
Il was only when they returned to the
house that they began to suffer
from colds.
Every explorer or traveller in wild
countries reports remarkable freedom
from all sorts Of illness while IN the
wilds. The same is true OF the large
numbers of men from city who spend
week or two IN the wilderness every
year, engaged in shooting or fishing.
They find a renewed vitality that is to
he attributed simply - their having
lived out of doors. Not only do they
nsold all forms OF illness while out.
but they take on renewed power to
resist the onslaught of disease after
their return.
The reason for this requires no ex.
planatlon Man for countless genera
tions dwelt in the open with no COW
efing except tent over his head or.
II lie lived IN a cave. with nothing bun
skin at its entrance to prevent the
free passage OF fresh air. Man is as
much an open air animal as any that
hrcathes in the benageries and the
Consequences of shutting him up In
torse are exactly as fatal as they are
when wild beasts are thus taken ava,
from their natural haunts and placed
"a confinement
Exercise is g good thing. but open
al is stil better If both cannot be had
together The wise man given his
choice bpfWaa,t q,arpiqa rtndor oosyo-
or the being out-ofdoors without exen
Csc win cheese the latter. The ideal
OF course is 10 be in the open and ex-
eroising at the same time But the
most elaborate course prescribed for
physical culture Is OF comparatively
slight avail as restorer and preserver
o. health against life out-of doors with
little or no exercise.
Get into the open. and stay there as
long as you canl-Chicago Journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02
W. IT, POWELL.
81 W. PHILLIPS
EDMUND A. NAVlLLE.

The lola Record s. the authority fog
the statement that the sodanh tears
IS weather shan they have becn since
,he opening of the first season.
Pitcher Eels. who dld good worl,
Yesterday, once came near ke.as "a
senator Bobby Quinn on Western
Grip ast year went down 20 take a
look at him at Leavonworth but Arr
thur Irwin iust headed him on aud
secured him nrst Eeis IS big fellow
who is perfecting the "spi' ban" Iils
Nome IS in Northwestern Iowa. Eels said
ihis morning al The Neil house "Coi-
umbus Is great town. That sunday
crowd was a hummer Eels spent some
nme on tne coasi where be played bail
rcund Cahhmd before coming East 10
me Missouri Valley league- COLUMBUS
Dispatch
AT ihe practice yesterday afternoon
alderman, the Noire psme south paw,
leel.n doing ihlngs in eanesi. The first
day Alderman was here he hlt hve play-
efs who tried 10 hat Tho last mme
le pitched De gave bui two hits and
igo walks Yesterday he besan using
ihe spit hal Alderman IS in addition 70
heins The hhrdsomest man On the team.
is going - be c,rmer Watch him grow
watch his business methods win.-rope-
IA Herald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

rhe Wichita Beacon. in its issue Of
yesterday. through their man Daley pro-
ceedcd 70 hand Guthrie bunch In the
following language
Manager timmeli said to the Beacon.
you can say for me that never In my
baseball career did I play with more
mgentlemanly management and team
than the aggregation that we are now
contestlng with when we get them TO
Wichita We viii use them 30 nicely they
viii be ASHAMED tC return home and tell
IT,"
Now, tho Guthrie boys aren't angels.
nor do they lain 10 be too good to play
nrywhere EXCEPT in brush league, but
there Is one thing certain. the Wichitt
lads are horeys. As for the man who
wrote this in the Beacon. it may be said
that he looks like country sausage
after midnight dream and isn't worth
the paper his name can be written on.
Now. OF course the Wichita boys
are all iulus. and Guthrie has a
bunch Of Buazards Yes. were all skunfs
down mere and don't know anything
Certainly, we're uncivilized. But Wieh-
ita, go home and slug Kimmel, put "a
Lug in his ear and kin of newspaper
man who hasn't sot sense enough 60 be
clean.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

division. Hcrcs the wichita Reacon's
siofy ~ what thni town q doing
Tn order 20 stir ua interest ln the
,renine eanes 90 De played at Ass0c'a-
ton pafk between tho Jobbers ana ro-
reka. tne ieuding merchants and others
have 3nerci arzes 20 be competed fof
~ the home piaycrs az tse opening game
on May sth a. follows
''fo the home player making the
most runs ia the opening game s5 In
cold.
For the first Wichita PLAYER Who
bits. ban over the north fence at AS
sociation park. $40 in gold
"ro the home PLAYER making the nrst
home run ia the opening Same or series.
tox Of cigars
ITO tho home player making the most
earned runs. pair Of patent leather ok
fords
Home player making the most sac
rihco hits hat
Home PLAYER making the longest hit.
not home run. nair Of 81 dress gloves.
Eight other prizes are offered for
good work of minor Importance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02
rerrIf.e &c wlth peath.

Death vas fast approaching" writes
Ralph r. Fernandez, of Tampa. Fla
describing his fearful race with. death.
as a result OF liver trouble an dheart
disease, which had robbed me Of sleep
and Of all interest in life. l Ind tried
many different doctors and several med
icines. but got no benefit, until / began
TO use Electric Bitters So wonderful
was their effect thaf in thrce DAYS ]
feh Ike p new mou and to6ay I ara
cured OF an My troubles Guarlnlaed
at an drusgists price soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

At a GLANCE.
Tope8a. Abbott. Manager.
Catcheis-- Beury Stewart
Pitchers-iiowie Hughes. Alderman.
Carter. Latfcrliy
First Bascrau-- Abbott
Second Baeerian--Dnnn
Third Blstman Brown
shoftstop Quieiey.
out Ficldcra-Cole Persch Crum
Wiehita, kimmsi Manager.
Catchcr-C' Lcary
Pitchers-Ain,on Brondun ciayens,
Bemis Genrng
First Bosemun- Henley
Second Bascman--AIcH.
Third paseman-Cope
shsrlstop-
Out Fiedtrs-Murnv. Bevis Price
Oklahoma city,--R'sley, Manager.
Catchor-sciglc
Pitchers-Maifo. Root Woods Halla
First Basemau- -Nliisap.
Second Baseman-Banthend
Third Baseman-Frick
shorts stop-8isley.
out Fieldets -lIurlburt. scoggins WI.
SON. Shumeyer
Gutnriei DOWNS Manager
Catchers-Brown. Jusscr.
Pitchers-IIcnderson Womack, Logan
Hamilton. Quisser
First aseiaan--lserrv
Second Basemln-Dowrs
Third Basoran-Conius.
Short stop--Joncs
out FIeldcrs Pcttigrew. Graves. Mon
roe.
Leavsnworth, Armstrong, Manager.
Catchers -y1rich. Armstrong.
Puchers-Finning Nelson, Ford An-
derson. Church.
First Baseman-Rapps
Second Baseman-Luetike.
Third Baseman-iyons.
SrNt stop-St. John.
out woolcy. lierrington, Gall
loway. Kctcham. Halpin.
Springfield, zoellers, Manager.
Catcher-Sebaugh
Pitchers Groom. spcers. steele. Ellis
First Bas4man-porter.
second Baseman.-Nlarriott.
Third Baseman-Hetling
shortstop- Burns.
Out Ticiders-Zoellers. Friel. Kern.
Joplin. Fillnan, Manager.
Catcher-var1erldB
Pitchers-Morris, Horton. Durbin.
FIRST Bascman-s -shimorek.
Second Basemnn-Olson
Third Baseman-Pendry
shortstop-F
Out Fieldtgs-Baylcss suIinger, Bear
vald
sedaiIia Rohn, Manager
CatchCr-Check.
Pirchers-ravis Curtis. Hutter.
First Baseirar--Rohn.
Second Baseman--Tce.
Third Basenan-AlcDnl.
Shortstop--W Wlilte
Out Fielders-Bauers, Ford, Bluejacke;
Three cheers for Pitcher Hamilton.
Harry " omack does the big act In the
tox this afternoon 70, Guthrie When
they beat this kid from Kansas City
theyn have 10 so some.
Manager Hamilton Is thoroughly pleas
ed with Regan as an umpire. and isn't
TO teir others about n. But
Ham Is a fen who has a good word
for everybody and seldom makes an
enemy.